Worried about getting older, Andrea and Mike check in on their fertility; Andrea confronts her father about his increasingly odd behavior.

With Mike away on business and Amelia at Andrea's mother's house, Andrea finds herself home alone for the first time in years.

Andrea and Mike meet a new family they hope to befriend, but things become awkward during a playdate.

Andrea pushes her divorced friend Jennifer back into dating so she can live vicariously through her, but ends up regretting their night out.

When Amelia has questions about different types of families, Andrea looks to expose her to new role models.

Andrea and Mike get self-help books and therapy to make sure their relationship stays on track; Andrea tries to juggle being a mom and a comedy writer.

When Andrea's recently divorced friend asks her to throw a Goddess Party, Andrea does her best to figure out what that is and how to do it with a straight face.

Andrea's friend Kyle is getting weirder with age, so she sets him up with Amelia's preschool teacher; Andrea's father starts hitting on her married mother.

Andrea discovers a titillating secret, which she can't quite get past, about another mom at her daughter's school, and she plays phone tag with her doctor's office, causing everyone to wonder why the doctor is calling her on a Saturday.

Andrea sets up a playdate with the new girl in Amelia's class and becomes horrified to learn that Amelia might be racist; when preparing for a dinner party for Mike's coworkers, Andrea contracts a painful medical condition.

A seemingly confident writer exposes her inner immaturity and neuroses in unexpected situations.

Andrea discovers a titillating secret, which she can't quite get past, about another mom at her daughter's school, and she plays phone tag with her doctor's office, causing everyone to wonder why the doctor is calling her on a Saturday.

A seemingly confident writer exposes her inner immaturity and neuroses in unexpected situations.

Andrea discovers a titillating secret, which she can't quite get past, about another mom at her daughter's school; Andrea plays phone tag with her doctor's office, causing everyone to wonder why the doctor would call her on a Saturday.

Worried about getting older, Andrea and Mike check in on their fertility; Andrea confronts her father about his increasingly odd behavior.

Andrea sets up a playdate with the new girl in Amelia's class and becomes horrified to learn that Amelia might be racist; when preparing for a dinner party for Mike's coworkers, Andrea contracts a painful medical condition.

When Amelia has questions about different types of families, Andrea looks to expose her to new role models; suspecting that her brother is about to come out, Andrea tries to prepare her mother but is surprised by her reaction.

Andrea pushes her divorced friend Jennifer back into dating so she can live vicariously through her, but ends up regretting their night out.

Andrea and Mike meet a new family they hope to befriend, but things become awkward during a playdate.

Andrea's friend Kyle gets weirder with age, so she sets him up with Amelia's preschool teacher; Andrea's father starts hitting on her married mother.

Andrea and Mike get self-help books and therapy to make sure their relationship stays on track; Andrea tries to juggle being a mom and a comedy writer.

Comics April Richardson and Chris Fairbanks host this half-hour series that applauds (wink, wink) how hard some people, places and things try to succeed despite ultimately failing. Actors, comedians and improvisation artists are digitally inserted into viral videos to comment on and congratulate people for being brave and ingenious in coming oh so close to victory. But, claims truTV, " `Almost Genius' doesn't mock, because as everyone knows, almost is awesome... and genius."

TruTV's first foray into full-length scripted comedy is this series created by and starring Adam Cayton-Holland, Andrew Orvedahl and Ben Roy, members of the Denver-based comedy troupe The Grawlix. Playing high school teachers Loren Payton, Andy Fairbell and Billy Shoemaker, respectively, the three educators are about as dysfunctional as the students at Smoot High. Spanish teacher Loren is a self-proclaimed bon vivant; Andy teaches gym, health, and coaches girls volleyball, but his highly speculative sexual orientation is what really interests co-workers; and loud-mouthed, tattooed Billy's claim to fame is playing in a post-punk speed bludgeon band. Reluctant at first, new school librarian Abbey eventually joins in on the guys' antics.

"truTV Top Funniest" is a countdown show of outrageous videos filmed in the U.S. Viral clips, home movies, pranks, surveillance videos, event footage and news bloopers are all part of the side-splitting action. Each episode features a different theme, like "Funny Fails" and "Ridiculous Moments."

Sam Fox is an actress, who is also a single mother raising three daughters -- teenager Max, eccentric middle child Frankie, and spicy youngest daughter Duke -- in Los Angeles. She also helps to care for her mother, Phil, who lives across the street. In addition to looking after her family, Sam tries to earn a living in the difficult acting industry while having time to have fun with friends and, occasionally, take time for herself to squeeze in some private time. In addition to starring as Sam, Emmy winner Pamela Adlon is a co-creator of the comedy series, along with Louis C.K.

Comedian Andrew "Dice" Clay attempts a career resurgence in this semiautobiographical scripted comedy series. Living in the Las Vegas suburbs, he tries to balance living a normal life with trying for a comeback to the glory days when he was at the height of his fame. Now, though, he has other things to worry about, including repaying gambling debts, managing his son's heavy metal band and fending off pumped-up fans. With the show's setting being Las Vegas, it features a bevy of guest stars, including comedian Michael Rapaport, legendary crooner and Vegas mainstay Wayne Newton, and illusionist Criss Angel.

Michael Carbonaro is a multifaceted entertainer. He's an actor who has had recurring roles in various TV series, and he has also performed in his own comedy and magic show at clubs in New York and Los Angeles. He puts all of those talents to use -- and throws in a unique improvisation skill -- in "The Carbonaro Effect," an unscripted series in which he deceives, amazes and amuses an unsuspecting public. "Inside Carbonaro" offers classic episodes of the series, on which Michael performs baffling tricks on people in everyday situations, all caught on hidden camera. He also gives viewers exclusive insight into his best tricks and mind-blowing moments. Whether the marks are alone or with friends, everyone is left stunned and delighted, even though they have no idea what they just experienced.

Michael Carbonaro is a multifaceted entertainer. He's an actor who has had recurring roles in various TV series, and he has also performed in his own comedy and magic show at clubs in New York and Los Angeles. He puts all of those talents to use -- and throws in a unique improvisation skill -- in "The Carbonaro Effect," an unscripted series in which he deceives, amazes and amuses an unsuspecting public. In each half-hour episode, Carbonaro performs baffling tricks on people in everyday situations, all caught on hidden camera. Whether the marks are alone or with friends, everyone is left stunned and delighted, even though they have no idea what they just experienced.

TV personality Kevin Pereira ("Attack of the Show") and comic Brooke Van Poppelen explore the world of "life hacks": procedures or actions that solve problems, simplify tasks or reduce frustrations. From opening a wine bottle with a shoe, eliminating pet hair on fabric with a squeegee and flip-flop, or using a sock to make a toilet seat more comfortable, the successful hacks are designed to be fun, inexpensive time-savers. Those that don't live up to the hype are exposed, and undercover hacks challenge members of the public to overcome pitfalls.

Comic Adam Conover, a cast member and writer at the popular comedy website CollegeHumor, brings his original online series to TV, expanding upon his efforts to poke fun at everyday things that people accept or assume without question. In the half-hour investigative comedy, Conover uses a not-quite-deadly combination of comedy, history and science to debunk widespread misconceptions about topics and ideas that are routinely taken for granted.