Cyrus tries to get sisters from a family who went from showing horses to showcasing their daughters to focus on winning a crown without killing each other.

A step-dad learns the duties of being a pageant mom.

Mae Anne and Margaret Ann compete to be named Peanut Queen.

This funny and sometimes startling reality series takes viewers behind the scenes of the shockingly competitive world of child beauty pageants, presenting a warts-and-all portrait of the wee contestants (wearing makeup, spray tans and fake hair!) as well as their fanatically driven parents.

When there's a kids' pageant crown at stake, the contestants' moms aren't going down without a fight. Welcome to Atlanta's Little Miss Black US Pageant, where adorable kids take a backseat to determined moms who stop at nothing to make sure their daughter leaves a winner. "Little Miss Atlanta" follows the fiercely competitive pageant, co-founded by Jasmine Crowe and Kim Anderson after they saw a need for a national pageant that praised African-American girls. Jasmine organizes every detail, from conception to execution, while former beauty queen Kim is the host, announcer, and crowns the winner.

Does Honey Boo Boo act any differently when she's not trying to live up to the expectations of others at freaky child beauty pageants? Viewers get the answers they're craving in this "Toddlers & Tiaras" spinoff, which profiles spunky Alana -- aka Honey Boo Boo -- away from her life as, in TLC's words, "a Go-Go Juice-drinking beauty queen." Alana lives in rural Georgia with her family, a clan that includes stay-at-home mom June, chalk-mining dad Sugar Bear, and Alana's older sisters -- Lauryn Pumpkin, Jessica Chubbs and Anna Chickadee. They enjoy loud and crazy family get-togethers, four-wheeling through mud pits and -- again, in TLC's words -- "picking up road kill for the family cookout." Pass the barbecue sauce!

These toddlers don't wear tiaras, but the competition in "Cheer Perfection" is just as fierce as in any pint-size pageant. From the same producers as TLC's "Toddlers & Tiaras" and "Here Comes Honey Boo Boo," the series documents the pressure-packed drama surrounding a kids' all-star cheerleading squad in Arkansas that is coached by the demanding owner of Cheer Time Revolution, Alisha Dunlap. It's a dynamic world filled with plenty of round-offs, handsprings and tumbles, and it's clear the cheerleading is as competitive for the parents as it is for the kids.

"Our Little Family" joins TLC's growing list of reality shows spotlighting people who are short in stature. Or, as the network says, individuals not from a "typical family." The Hamills -- parents Dan and Michelle, 6-year-old son Jack and 2-year-old twin daughters Cate and CeCe -- have a genetic condition called achondroplasia, a form of short-limbed dwarfism. The series details how Dan and Michelle help guide the kids to overcome physical challenges and learn to adapt to a world built for folks of average size.

Why are there are so many "wars" on TV? If it's not a battle to bid the most money for storage items, or a race to bake the world's greatest cupcakes, it's a competition that incorporates one of America's favorite hobbies -- crafting. Hosted by avid crafter Tori Spelling, each "Craft Wars" episode pits three enthusiasts against one another in two rounds of challenges, encompassing different types of crafting experiences. A panel of judges helps Spelling pick the winner. So ready, aim, fire the glue guns, craft lovers ... but please don't get carried away with the war theme and run with scissors!

Long-running reality series "Toddlers & Tiaras" takes viewers behind the scenes of the shockingly competitive world of child beauty pageants, presenting a warts-and-all portrait of the wee contestants (wearing makeup, spray tans and fake hair!) as well as their fanatically driven parents. "Game On" gives viewers even more of the show, offering extra information, deleted scenes and other fresh footage mixed into previously aired episodes.

When it comes to dating on the island of Kodiak, Alaska, residents there often say, "The odds are good, but the goods can be a little odd." So six native Alaskan women -- fed up with scruffy men who are preoccupied with hunting and fishing -- cast their love line about 5,000 miles away in the sun-splashed and romance-filled city of Miami. This six-episode series documents how the women trade their rugged boots for high heels and fancy dates with firefighters, football players, personal trainers and cops. The cast includes Tina, who knows what she wants and how to get it; Jenny, who looks forward to ditching long socks and long johns for dresses and makeup; single mom Heather; Sabina, a free spirit who wants to be swept off her feet; quintessential Alaskan tomboy Lacy; and 22-year-old Haley, the youngest on the trip.

Standing at least 6 feet 6 inches tall, the women profiled in this series face challenges not experienced by people of average size. Seemingly mundane tasks like loading a dishwasher or getting into a car can prove exceedingly difficult, not to mention having dating problems or being stared at while in public. Former pro volleyball player Colleen, 36, is ready to meet Mr. Right and settle down; Haleigh is young and talented -- she plays pro volleyball and has a master's degree, but what she really wants is for her boyfriend of two years to propose; L.A. resident and former wrestler Lindsay is on a quest to reunite with her father, whom she hasn't seen since he left when she was 11; and high-school student Nancy just wants to fit in and be "normal," a tall order for someone who is 6 feet 9.

Picking up where the special "Little People: Just Married" left off, this series follows Bill Klein, a successful businessman, and Dr. Jen Arnold, a neonatologist, as they embark on their life together. Both under 4 feet tall, Bill and Jen face not only the struggles of two little people in a world built for folks of average size, but they also move to a new city, buy a home and start a family, which eventually involves the couple adopting a boy from China and a girl from India.