On the season finale, an uncomfortable drug search on Parsifal III casts a dark cloud over the final charter and sends the crew into panic mode; the crew scrambles to pull together a sailing regatta, but still wonder if they'll get a tip.

Captain Glenn confronts Jenna about her relationship with Adam; a doctor visits and delivers bad news that could end one crew member's career.

Jenna and Adam try to move forward in their strained relationship; when Jenna joins Adam for a nap on her break, Madison and Ciara pick up the slack in service, and Glenn takes notice; Chris gets injured handling a heavy water toy.

A murder of crows in the mast stirs up seafaring superstitions; Madison and Georgia friendship is pushed to the brink; everyone's issues are put in perspective when charter guests board to celebrate the life of a dear friend.

Jenna's jealousy mounts as the charter guests continue to shamelessly flirt with Adam; Paget and Ciara can't get on the same page, but Paget and Georgia are perfectly in tune; Adam makes a big romantic gesture for Jenna, but it backfires.

Glenn makes changes aboard Parsifal that send the deck team into a frenzy; Madison grows closer with Georgia and lashes out at Adam for sleeping with Jenna in the master guest cabin, and when Jenna catches wind, she reminds Madison who's in charge.

After Adam has a jealous outburst, Jenna asks Georgia to be her buffer; Madison keeps her head down and works hard to earn back Jenna's trust; the Playboy guests get creative with seashells during a photo-shoot on the beach.

Capt. Glenn and Jenna have a tough meeting with Madison; the crew bonds on their day off; Georgia, Ciara and Paget get a little too close; Adam and Jenna's sexual tension comes to fruition; the afterglow doesn't last long as Adam's jealousy erupts.

Jenna and Adam pick up the pieces of Madison and Ciara's botched picnic; Georgia steps up to surprise the guests; Parker tries to prove himself by executing a mission for the guests, while Ciara steps aside to let him make his own mistakes.

Adam and Jenna's epic fight is a buzzkill for the rest of the crew; Parker resents Ciara's bossiness; when the two come to blows, Capt. Glenn calls a meeting; Madison falls hard for Parker; Adam and Jenna find themselves on shaky ground.

The guests have an out-of-control party, prompting Capt. Glenn to set limits on this testosterone-filled charter; Adam critiques Parker's cabin etiquette; Paget and Georgia take a swim together, and Ciara catches them in a compromising position.

Paget must pick up the slack after Parsifal crashes into the dock; a new charter of men sets sail in all of their chest-bumping glory, and the crew scrambles to meet their loud and incessant demands.

Parsifal sails into strong winds with a baby on board; Adam and Jenna's relationship heats up; Jenna sends Madison to do a beach picnic setup with little notice; Ciara and Parker get into a spat about deck duties.

Georgia, Paget and Ciara finally clear the air about their flirtation; Ciara opens up about Georgia's betrayal; Parker reflects on his lack of experience; Jenna and Adam discuss the ups and downs of their romance; Madison and Jenna go head to head.

Parker feels the strain of being on charter and his lack of maturity shows; Jenna criticizes Georgia's laundry system and sends her away in tears; Parsifal greets a newborn and baby talk fills the yacht as Adam and Jenna's relationship blooms.

After a wild night out, Jenna wades through a sea of regrets and braces for the awkward interactions that follow, then a group of high-maintenance, vegan guests board Parsifal and Adam struggles to live up to their meatless and milkless expectations.

Chief Stew Jenna is feeling the pressure as she is tasked with planning an impromptu wedding for two drunk guests and two yachties have a steamy interaction that makes their professional relationship personal.

The winds are stronger, the stakes are higher, and the job is tougher as the crew boards Parsifal III, a 180-foot long luxury sailing yacht, where tensions between the crew simmer as they hustle to get ready for their first charter of the season.

The "Below Deck" franchise sets sail with a new boat, crew and location in this series that follows nine members of a crew who live and work aboard a 150-foot yacht. As the ship journeys through the Mediterranean, each episode features a new group of elite passengers, with each group presenting a different set of challenges for the crew. Leading the ship's team in the first season is Capt. Mark Howard, a veteran of nearly 30 years on yachts, who demands professionalism of his staff and says the golden rule of yachting is "the guest is always right." In Season 2, Sandy Yawn takes over as the captain, one of the few females in the yachting industry to hold the position. Other crew members include chief stewardess Hannah, who sees the Mediterranean as the ultimate location for yachting.

This reality series profiles a group of young people who work aboard yachts that measure well over 100 feet long. The crew members, known as yachties, live aboard the luxurious, privately owned vessels while making sure that their demanding clients' ever-changing needs are met. The yachties share a passion for a job that allows them to visit some of the world's most beautiful places. Each episode features a different group of passengers -- ranging from millionaires to hard-partying friends -- as they head out for a marine adventure. The crews live by the "work hard, play harder" motto that gives them access to exotic perks few people get to experience.

Carter Oosterhouse and Taniya Nayak judge elaborate Christmas displays created by families across the country. Each episode features the holiday home transformations of four families that were selected through a nationwide search based on past elaborate Christmas light displays, choreography, and extravagant designs as they compete to deck their homes out in the ultimate show of Christmas spirit. Once a winner is chosen, the judges return to the home to congratulate the family and present the $50,000 prize.

Steve Austin is known as one of the toughest competitors in professional wrestling history, so his personal obstacle course, which he calls the Skullbuster, is very difficult. Being able to complete it is worth cash to one of the eight contestants in each episode. They vie in a series of head-to-head battles -- with menacing names like Trench Warfare and Pulverizer -- until just one man or woman remains. That person gets to take on the Austin-designed Skullbuster, a half-mile stretch of 10 obstructions designed to stop even hard-core athletes. Completing that leg -- which is far from certain -- earns the winner $10,000.

There are cultural differences between England and America in many respects. But that doesn't stop British socialites like Caroline Stanbury from running in similar social circles with American expats, including Juliet Angus and Marissa Hermer, who enjoy a posh London lifestyle. The women adhere to the city's unwritten rules that one's reputation is everything and respect is not easily earned. Also featured on the docuseries is Julie Montagu, an Illinois native who is married to the heir to the Earl of Sandwich.

Timber Creek Lodge is a luxurious ski resort with a staff of hardworking and attractive folks. The hoteliers live in tight quarters as they deal with the two issues that are at the heart of many reality shows -- personal relationships and their jobs, which entail catering to the every whim of the high-class vacationers who visit the lodge. The series showcases the on- and off-duty activities of the mountain retreat's staff, which includes a manager, VIP hosts, personal chef, housekeepers and servers. The team does whatever it takes -- even if it means crossing the boundaries of professionalism -- to please the clients.

Following several multi-generational families originally from India who are now taking America by storm.

"Million Dollar Listing" has showcased some of the most luxurious homes in Los Angeles. The franchise now heads east with "Million Dollar Listing New York," featuring relentless real estate agents in Manhattan and their intertwining lives as each agent fights for his share of the market. The agents deal with demanding clients as they earn a living selling some of New York's hottest real estate. The featured agents, some of the best in the city, include "listings machine" Fredrik Eklund and Ryan Serhant, who was an actor and hand model before pursuing his home-selling passion.

Bravo's "Million Dollar Listing" franchise, which began in Los Angeles, heads back to California, going a few hours up I-5 to San Francisco. The Bay Area is in the midst of a real estate boom, with many young tech workers calling the area home and willing to spend big bucks for some of the most expensive properties in the U.S. Competition in the market is stiff, and agents are always competing to land new clients; three of those agents are profiled in this series. San Francisco native and luxury broker Justin Fichelson is a pro at networking, and his relationships with venture capitalists and Silicon Valley entrepreneurs help him get ahead in the game. Roh Habibi, who was born in Afghanistan but raised in the Bay Area, is willing to do whatever it takes to close a deal, which has helped him make it to the top of the profession in just a few years in the business. Andrew Greenwell's philosophy -- go big or don't go at all -- has helped lead him to become CEO of a real estate company.