Kim names the new manager for her salon; Terry form an unlikely alliance; the Bronner Brothers Hair Show in Atlanta.

Kim tests Terry and Gocha's management skills with a photo shoot; Leah meets with Jonathan; Gocha shares a secret with Dontay.

Jonathan enrages Kim when he talks about her on live TV; Terry and Gocha co-manage the salon; Leah explores a new business venture.

Kim confronts Jonathan; Gocha is questioned about her loyalty; Kim styles K.Michelle; Leah plans a last minute party for Kim.

Anthony confronts Angela; Kim feels the pressure of a huge business opportunity; a secret about Gocha.

Kim suspects Jonathan of buying out her bag supply and sends her staff on a secret mission; Kim styles Garcelle Beauvais.

Kim and Jonathan move forward with their partnership; Anthony and Naja are suspicious of Gocha and Angela.

Angela approaches Jonathan; Kim makes Gocha project manager for a photo shoot; Kim styles Erica Campbell.

Kim confronts Jonathan about being in her VIP room; secret shoppers visit the salon; China storms out.

Kim styles Zendaya; Dontay tries to get his job back; a team-building exercise in the wilderness spirals into meltdowns; China goes ballistic; Jonathan is caught in Kim's VIP room.

Naja's return drives a wedge between Kim and Leah; China leads a stylists' rebellion; Kim is irritated by Jonathan's extreme lateness; Dontay fights for his job; Kim styles Leela James.

Kim styles Tia Mowry; the Kimble team works at LA Fashion Week; Jonathan is impressed; Kim is shocked by Naja's return to the salon.

Celebrity stylist Jonathan Antin makes a surprise proposal; a new hire sparks trouble in the salon; a key stylist is fired when Kim is pushed to her limit; Kim styles Mary J. Blige.

Kim fights to pull off the hair opera for the sake of her family and her business; project manager Gocha stirs up trouble among the stylists; Leah gets pushed to her breaking point and things explode.

Kimble Studio is doing a hair opera; Kim makes a last-ditch effort to keep Leah working in the salon and puts her in the director's chair; Kim is forced to hire Gocha back.

The Hair Majesty gets hair-raising news from Sheen Magazine; Leah runs to Jonathan Antin to escape the family business; Gocha plots an ambush to get her chair back; Kim styles Mýa; MaCray's starstuck.

After an explosive blowout, Kim does damage control; Jay and Giorgio need to makeup; Kim takes on her biggest business venture yet when she pitches her new line of products to HSN.

The shears come out during Kim's wig and champagne bar launch event; Gocha crashes the party bearing shade; Jay's assistant role pushes her over the edge; stylists come to blows, forcing cameras to shut down.

Tension ignites when Kim holds surprise evaluations; one stylist gets cut from the salon floor; things get turned upside down at a fashion show; Kim takes Gocha to task.

Kim reveals her secret man; Tiger goes behind Kim's back; Kim calls on internet sensation James Wright to help blow up her wig line, but the stylists disapprove.

The shears come out when Kim and Gocha battle for the winning title at a fantasy hair competition; Kim takes her A-Team to style Grammy-award singer Chrisette Michele while Jay and MaCray go on the chopping block.

There's plenty of drama at the Gatsby Salon in New Jersey, where big hair, big nails, and a constant tan are de rigueur. The high-end salon has recently undergone a complete makeover of its own and is now as state-of-the-art as it can be. Owner Gayle and daughter Christy are feeling the pressure to make the shop a success -- and the ongoing drama among the staff is just one more stressor. Stylist Anthony, who owns his own salon but works at the Gatsby while it's being revamped, is unfazed by the female drama surrounding him there. Alexa, who has a sideline business doing makeup for brides on the weekends, has dreams of her own and very definite feelings about what constitutes Jersey style. And Gigi, who dreams of a husband and family, is working on reconciling with the love of her life while styling hair at the salon.

David Tutera is expanding from planning weddings to parties of all kinds for celebrities. The fetes, which often coincide with momentous points in the lives of the famous, are jaw-dropping bashes that befit Hollywood. "Jersey Shore's" JWoww, rapper Lil' Kim and musical siblings Brandy and Ray J -- who needs a last name when you're famous? -- are among the stars who use Tutera's expansive knowledge, although their sometimes-outrageous demands don't make it easy for him to do things the way he wants. The soirees include a baby shower, anniversary party and, of course, a dream wedding.

Growing up with a famous parent isn't easy, as the children often have to work hard to emerge from their parents' shadows and gain independence -- especially if they want entertainment careers of their own. "Growing Up Hip Hop" documents the lives of a tight-knit group of friends, most of whom have at least one parent who is famous. Angela Simmons, the daughter of Run-D.M.C.'s Rev Run, is a model and fashion designer; Romeo Miller has followed in the footsteps of his father, Master P, in becoming a musician; entrepreneur Damon "Boogie" Dash is the son of former record executive Damon Dash; singer Kristinia DeBarge, the daughter of James DeBarge, struggles to choose between family and fame; TJ Mizell, a DJ whose father was Run-D.M.C. member Jam Master Jay, views Angela as family since both of their dads were in Run-D.M.C.; and aspiring singer Egypt Criss gets her talent from both mom and dad -- Pepa from Salt-N-Pepa and Treach from Naughty by Nature.

Kendra Wilkinson-Baskett first gained fame as one of Hugh Hefner's girlfriends on the E! reality series "The Girls Next Door." She has since translated that fame into an entertainment career and marriage to former professional football player Hank Baskett. Adding to the list of Kendra's reality shows is "Kendra on Top," which chronicles her transition into motherhood as she works to balance her family life -- including all the ups and downs of marriage -- with professional and personal ambitions. Kendra's trademark upbeat attitude and funny outlook on life help her get through the many challenges she faces. Meanwhile, Hank tries to discover what life is like outside of the NFL now that he has retired from the league.

Atlanta has become a hotbed for hip-hop music, and it is the setting for this reality series that explores what life is like for a tight-knit crew of friends, many of whom have family members who are well-known in the hip-hop community. Shad Moss -- better known as Bow Wow -- returns to Atlanta to release his first album in several years, which he intends to make his swan song before bowing out of the industry so he can focus on raising his child and dealing with other personal issues. Mentoring him are surrogate fathers Snoop Dogg and Jermaine Dupri. Hoping to step out of their parents' famous shadows are members of Bow Wow's ATL crew, including Dupri's daughter Shaniah Mauldin; Reginae Carter, the daughter of Lil Wayne and Toya Wright; T.I. and Tiny's daughter Zonnique Pullins; Brandon Barnes, the son of hip-hop manager Debra Antney and brother of rapper Waka Flocka Flame; and Ayana Fite, the daughter of Beastie Boys mainstay DJ Hurricane and Barnes' cousin.

Being in the spotlight doesn't necessarily make life easier for reality TV stars and, in fact, often makes things harder for the celebrities. Oftentimes, their relationships suffer from the notoriety. In this series of the "Marriage Boot Camp" franchise, stars of such shows as "The Real Housewives" and "Bad Girls Club" seek help from therapists and other experts to prevent their personal relationships -- either romantic or familial -- from getting worse. The therapists put the celebs and their loved ones through their form of boot camp, testing them with challenges that include revealing some of their deepest secrets and personal woes.

Being in the spotlight doesn't necessarily make life easier for reality TV stars and, in fact, often makes things harder for the celebrities. Oftentimes, their relationships suffer from the notoriety. In this series of the "Marriage Boot Camp" franchise, stars of such shows as "The Real Housewives" and "Bad Girls Club" seek help from therapists and other experts to prevent their personal relationships -- either romantic or familial -- from getting worse. The therapists put the celebs and their loved ones through their form of boot camp, testing them with challenges that include revealing some of their deepest secrets and personal woes.

Introduced to viewers in "Braxton Family Values," Tamar Braxton is the family's sassy youngest sister. This series follows Tamar and music mogul husband Vince Herbert, whom she married in 2008, in their relationship, which centers around her obsession with achieving instant pop stardom and his attempts to keep his sanity while trying to help her reach her goal. While they have an over-the-top lifestyle, Tamar has her hands full dealing with Vince's health issues, her stagnant music career, and pet dog Miracle, who constantly barks and relieves himself everywhere. Through the highs and lows, the couple are out to prove that a husband and wife can mix business with pleasure.

Retired quarterback Kurt Warner knows about getting a second chance at getting one's dream job. He went from working in a grocery store to being a starting quarterback in the NFL in a five-year period, eventually earning multiple MVP awards and a championship ring. So he's the perfect host for this reality series that gives people another go-around to realize their dreams and rewrite their life stories in the process. In each episode, Warner surprises someone with the opportunity of a lifetime: a chance to pursue the career they've always wanted but never achieved. The subject leaves his home and family behind to be mentored by an expert in the chosen field -- including race car driving, captaining a sailboat in the America's Cup and conducting an orchestra -- in preparation for the interview of a lifetime. In the end the person must decide whether to accept the job, if offered, or go back to the life he has had all along.