Three man act Plastic Cup Boyz, Joey Wells, Will “Spank” Horton and Na’im Lynn, taped their debut special at The House of Blues in San Diego. In front of a live audience, the trio covers topics including reality television, women’s eyebrows, and looking like a cat clock.

Matt Travis is good-looking, popular, and his school’s best competitive swimmer, so everyone is shocked when he inexplicably commits suicide. As the following year unfolds, each member of his family struggles to recover from the tragedy with mixed results.

Conan Edogawa and the rest of the gang are invited to Inspector Ninzaburou Shiratori’s villa for a small gathering. The party’s highlight is Shiratori’s prized wine collection—including his most expensive vintage—and a bottle from it will be served for the evening. However, just as this wine is to be brought out, Shiratori finds the bottle smashed on the floor—and the culprit can only be among the 16 people present in the gathering. (Source: MAL)

Actor/comedian Tom Papa’s new stand-up comedy special for EPIX.

Aging local standup comic Sweeney, “The Character King”, gets an opportunity to do a national cable show out of Los Angeles. The only caveat is that Sweeney must drop the locally referenced material from his act, the biggest pieces being the portrayal of his colorful Boston “characters,” that have become a staple of his home field success. Sweeney makes the hard decision to stop doing the characters. But, to his dismay, the characters “come-to-life” and seek their revenge; they try to kill Sweeney.

A struggling screenwriter is driven to violence by the noise and decay of the city around him. He lashes out with an electric power drill.

A grandfather’s love stories enlighten a jaded man and a moonstruck girl about the realities of love.

A faulty blood transfusion turns Dracula’s wife black.

Jean left his hometown ten years ago. When his father falls ill, he comes back and reunites with his sister Juliette and his brother Jérémie. As seasons go by around their vineyard, they’ll have to trust each other again.

Jill (Brianne Davis), a girl angry about being blind and struggling with her faith, unexpectedly inherits an old mansion from her estranged aunt (Janice Knickrehm, “Halloween 6”). She and her friends go there to check it out. On the way they have a strange encounter with the creepy Hank (Ezra Buzzington, “The Hills Have Eyes”). At the house, unnerving things start happening and Jill starts “seeing” things. Her friends become concerned about her sanity, leaving Jill feeling even more isolated and under the spell of the force in the house. But when Jill disappears, it’s too late for her friends to stop what is already in motion. The ghost that brought Jill to the house and a soldier from the past (C. Thomas Howell) are going to reveal their secret, forcing Jill to face her greatest fears, changing her forever.

An obnoxious meter maid and social media junkie, Michael fakes his own death to see which of his many friends will attend his funeral.

Dita, who, despite never aspiring to be a mother, finds herself compelled to raise her girlfriend’s two daughters—Mia, a tiny troublemaker, and Vanesa, a rebellious teenager. As their individual wills clash, a heartwarming story unfolds about an unlikely family’s struggle to stay together.