Daily previews of the hottest trends and news in entertainment

Kid's Beat is a series of one-minute televised news segments that summarized topic such as sports, education and current events for children and pre-teens. The segments were broadcast in the United States on TBS from 1983 until the mid-1990s, between weekday afternoon children's animated cartoon programs. In 1997, Kid's Beat was replaced by Feed Your Mind, a TBS produced children's newsmagazine featuring stories reported by kids on a range of topics. Many were former hosts of Kid's Beat.

Who Gets the Last Laugh? is an American hidden camera comedy television series that debuted April 16, 2013, on TBS.

Tush was an American late-night television sketch comedy and variety show developed for Bill Tush and directed by R. T. Williams. The show premiered on WTCG in the United States. A number of the stars including Jan Hooks, Terry Turner, Bonnie Turner went on to work for Saturday Night Live. The regular cast was Larry Larson, Ron Kirk, Iris Little-Roberts, Eddie Lee, Allison Biggers, Rob Cleveland, Bob Gillies, Ted Henning, Yetta Levitt.

WCW Power Hour was the original Friday night wrestling show for World Championship Wrestling, airing on TBS.

Unlike most television shows that started their program either at the top or bottom of the hour, WCW Power Hour aired 10 minutes before the bottom of the hour at 10:20 p.m. Later when it was moved to Saturday mornings, it adopted a more traditional television time slot.

The rights to WCW Power Hour now belong to WWE.

The ladies have had their say, so now it's time for the guys as TBS presents six weeks of specially created interviews with five of Sex and the City: Blair Underwood (Dr. Robert Leeds), Mario Cantone (Anthony Marantino), Evan Handler (Harry Goldenblatt), Willie Garson (Stanford Blatch) and David Eigenberg (Steve Brady). Each of the stars talks about his memories of working on Sex and the City, with the interviews interspersed throughout episodes of the popular series.

1970's Atlanta talk show

Night Tracks was an American television series which ran from 1983 to 1992 on SuperStation WTBS on late night weekends. It premiered on Friday, June 3, 1983 and the first music video aired was "Family Man" by Hall & Oates, from their H2O album.

Night Tracks was created and produced by Tom Lynch and Gary Biller.

The Native Americans is a three-part American television documentary miniseries that premiered on TBS on October 10, 1994. The remaining two episodes aired on October 11 and 13, 1994. Directed by John Borden, Phil Lucas and George Burdeau, the six-hour series explores the history of Native American cultures, with each hour of the series devoted to a particular region of the United States.

Music for the series was composed by Robbie Robertson in collaboration with other Native American and Canadian First Nations musicians, including Ulali, Rita Coolidge, Douglas Spotted Eagle and Kashtin, and was released on the album Music for The Native Americans.

Separation Anxiety is a comedic, relationship-based game show featuring a unique twist that isn't revealed to contestants until after they've played the game.

The Clash of the Champions were a series of professional wrestling television specials aired by World Championship Wrestling. The specials were supercards intended to feature pay-per-view caliber matches, similar to World Wrestling Federation's Saturday Night's Main Event.

The first Clash of the Champions was held on March 27, 1988 by Jim Crockett Promotions and was entitled NWA: Clash of the Champions. Subsequent Clash events had different subtitles, i.e. Clash of the Champions II: Miami Mayhem, up until Clash of the Champions XVI: Fall Brawl 1991 which was the last to feature a subtitle. Jim Crockett Promotions was sold to Ted Turner and renamed World Championship Wrestling in 1988, and WCW continued to air the events until 1997. The rights to Clash of the Champions now belong to WWE.

A group of strangers check into a three-week Costa Rican wellness retreat in search of alternative healing therapies, from rage rituals and shamanic cacao ceremonies to orgasmic dance. As the emotional barriers crumble, the upstairs/downstairs drama explodes.

Follows the league's biggest stars as they navigate the week-to-week challenges to remain at the top. As the ultimate behind-the-scenes fan experience, the series tracks the rivalries among talent as they vie for fans' attention and shows viewers the contentious lead-up to AEW's major wrestling events and matches.

The absurdity of reality TV by introducing a regular guy to believe he is competing in a reality show, when he is, in fact, surrounded by a cast of skilled improvisation comedians.

Frank TV is an American sketch comedy show starring MADtv veteran Frank Caliendo, Mike MacRae, and Freddy Lockhart. Caliendo hosted the show and performed in sketches in full makeup as characters he impersonated.

An ambitious group of eight amateur home remodelers team up to renovate an amazing old house one room at a time. For the next eight weeks, these creative competitors will live in and work together on the house, one room at a time. Each week, they'll compete and collaborate on a different room. When it's all over, one of them will win the keys to the house!

Dave and Steve’s Video Game Explosion was a television video-game review show. In November 2001, it began airing on TBS as well as the Burly Bear TV network and later was part of a one hour time slot. Dave & Steve were listed on Entertainment Weekly's It List in 2002.

The comedy-based variety show was hosted by two accomplished comedy writers, David Mandel and Steve Lookner. VGE was produced by Jack Helmuth and Shawn Valine. The main writers were Craig Digregorio and James Eagan.

Between game reviews the hosts often mocked their sponsor, SoBe, or abused their cheerleader Tiffany Holiday.

It was produced by the Burly Bear Network, a college television network headed by Lorne Michaels.

Each week, Funniest Wins competitors will learn a different comedy style, guided by Marlon Wayans and guests who will include Wayans’ comedian friends or family members. The aspiring comedians will test what they’ve been shown in front of an audience, with one person being eliminated until only one remains. The winner will receive a cash prize and an online series for Wayans’ site WhatTheFunny.com.

Teams of people invent new technology for a chance to win $1 million.

Each week in this variety show, celebrities from the worlds of sports, music, comedy, TV and film face off to see who can produce the most compelling content from the comfort of their own homes. The longer celebrities stays in the competition, the more money they raise for their charities, with the last star standing earning an extra donation for his or her cause.