Kelsey Grammer

For more than twenty years, Kelsey Grammar played the brilliant but fussy psychiatrist Frasier Crane, first on Cheers, then on the wildly successful spinoff, Frasier. During those two decades, Grammer received 17 Emmy nominations, winning four as the psychiatrist-turned-radio host and another one for providing the voice of Sideshow Bob on yet another television classic, The Simpsons. In So Far... Grammar recounts his life and career in a frank and...

After Allen (Kelsey Grammer), a blue-blood Chicago lawyer, is fired from his father's law firm, he is brought down to this courthouse to be punished; there he runs into Marcus (Martin Lawrence), a man-of-the-people community lawyer.

When Allen brings Marcus to an upscale clothing store, Marcus is wrongfully accused of stealing and the guys take on a racial profiling suit.

When Allen and Marcus suspect a high-end wedding planner is taking advantage of same-sex couples, Marcus sees this is an opportunity to help a young couple. While Allen sees the lucrative potential in cornering the market on future same-sex divorces.

In the early 60s, a southern woman finds her options are limited, yet with the help of a Congressional ally, inspires historic social change

As Allen carefully assembles the jury for their next case against an old rival, Marcus dives back into the dating scene for the first time since his divorce.

When one of Allen's former colleagues wants to divorce his wife over an ugly baby he can't believe he fathered, the guys investigate a fertility clinic to uncover the sticky truth.

George Orwell's classic fable of animal instinct and human folly brought to life by the vocal talents of an all-star cast and an array of magical special effects by Jim Henson's Creature Shop.

THE THIRD MAN is one of the truly great post-war films. It is a thrilling story of black-marketeering set against a backdrop of Vienna in the immediate post-war era, when the city was divided into four zones amongst the major powers, Russia, Britain, France and America. The two main characters are quintessential Englishmen who attended the same public school. The story is written in the first person from the view of the British Chief of Police, who...