An amnesiac (Lauren Tewes) seeks her identity.

A man (Vic Tayback) becomes owner of a women's roller-derby team; two people compete to win $1 million.

A jazzman (Cleavon Little) visits turn-of-the-century New Orleans; a TV writer (Trish Stewart) looks for a plane missing for 50 years.

A securities analyst (Robert Goulet) takes a billionaire's place; a widower (James Broderick) wants his wife back.

Tattoo falls in love with a Parisian dancer; a shy man (Larry Linville) wants his secret love to notice him.

A deaf dancer (Lisa Hartman) temporarily hears; a compulsive gambler (John Saxon) may lose his 8-year-old daughter.

A couple (Peter Marshall, Jane Powell) wants to fall in love again; the past may destroy a bride's happiness.

A woman (Pamela Franklin) courts danger to write her grandmother's biography; two feuding hillbilly clans vie for a still.

A killer (Martin Milner) posing as a journalist seeks a mercenary; an older woman (Barbi Benton) wants youth to gain revenge.

A young bride desperately seeks her father; a married couple return to their old neighborhood hoping to renew their marriage.

A dying woman (Eve Plumb) wants to see her unborn child mature; a mediocre painter (Donny Most) wants to create one masterpiece.

A con man (Shecky Greene) preys on temporarily rich hillbillies; an insecure girl (Maureen McCormick) misuses power Roarke gave her.

A deceased man (Gene Barry) helps his widow find love; a poisoned man (Bobby Sherman) searches for his killer.

A singer (Toni Tennille) dreams of meeting a famous composer; a man (Hugh O'Brian) must disprove a charge of cowardice.

A man (Doug Barr) falls for a trapeze artist he never met; a woman (Elaine Joyce) spies on her fiance and his female musical partners.

A lawyer (Lynda Day George) thinks she has seen Jack the Ripper; a loser (Ken Berry) wants to be a dashing ladies' man.

A romance writer (Mary Ann Mobley) becomes one of her heroines; a man (James MacArthur) wants to impress his wife with heroics.

A millionaire (Paul Williams) becomes Don Quixote; a quiet woman (Phyllis Davis) wants to be a sex symbol.

A commercial pilot (Sam Melville) experiences aerial combat; a mermaid (Michelle Phillips) asks about human love.

A woman sells her soul to the devil (Roddy McDowall); Tattoo makes a man (Arte Johnson) wealthy, and a target.

A man (Bob Denver) becomes a comic-book hero to impress his son; a journalism student seeks an infamous fugitive (Ralph Bellamy).

"The Loooooove Boat " is the familiar refrain that greets viewers at the start of each episode of this long-running series. The romantic-sounding Love Boat promises -- and delivers -- something for everyone. Specifically, it promises a cavalcade of famous guest stars (including many film stars making rare TV appearances), breezy plots, stories of love and plenty of laughs. Join the members of the Pacific Princess crew, headed by Capt. Stubing (Gavin MacLeod), as they greet passengers for the trip of a lifetime. Three made-for-TV movies were made before the series premiered in 1977.

Self-made millionaire Jonathan and freelance writer Jennifer are the Harts - a globetrotting married couple with a talent for finding mysteries wherever they go. And even when they're uncovering thefts, espionage and assorted skullduggery, they still find time for romance.

When presumed-dead billionaire playboy Oliver Queen returns home to Starling City after five years stranded on a remote island in the Pacific, he hides the ways the experience has changed him. As he reconnects with those closest to him, including his sister, Thea, Oliver appears to be the same wealthy, carefree bachelor they've always known. At night, flanked by his devoted friend, Diggle, Oliver uses his secret persona -- that of a vigilante -- to right societal wrongs and transform the city to its former glory.

When a group with nefarious intentions attempts to change the world as we know it by altering the past, Lucy, a historian, Wyatt, a soldier, and Rufus, a scientist, unite to form an unlikely partnership, traveling through time to save history. Their riveting adventures take them to some of the most thrilling, volatile and critical events on record, including a venture to the Old West, a sojourn to the Alamo, a visit to the famous Chicago World's Fair and a crusade into Nazi Germany. Along the way, they cross paths with famous historical icons, such as Josephine Baker, Harry Houdini, Ernest Hemingway and infamous rivals Eliot Ness and Al Capone. But every step the team takes to protect history puts everything we know at risk -- because changing one thing changes everything.

Based on Laura Ingalls Wilder's series of "Little House" books, this drama series revolved around the 1870s adventures of the Ingalls family -- father Charles, mother Caroline, eldest daughter Mary, middle daughter/narrator Laura and youngest daughter Carrie -- who owned a farm in Walnut Grove, Minn., during the late 1800s, and the daughters all attended school where they were annoyed by bratty Nellie Oleson. As the years went on, Mary lost her eyesight and moved away to teach at a school for the blind, and the Ingalls family moved to the Dakota territory --and back. Laura met Almanzo Wilder, a man who would ultimately become her husband. During the ninth and final season, Charles and Caroline sold their farm and moved away, leaving Laura and Almanzo in Walnut Grove.