One lives, but it is unknown if anybody really dies.

Enemies may come and go, as do friends.

When exiting a department store, one shouldn't leave with less than one came with.

An old friend takes the fall and an associate pays for past misdeeds.

Ray does favors but doesn't forgive.

Lady troubles, old friends and hearts on trees.

All things must end, even Christmas.

Learning if there is really any such thing as monsters.

Ray and Ally get caught out; good dental hygiene is as important as paying debts.

Ray solves problems but under no circumstances does he answer questions.

Ray does not tap, but he gives good advice; sometimes the scenic route has to be taken.

A nutritious breakfast is the key to good health, as is looking in the trunk before stealing a car; people say they like surprises, but that is debatable.

People are not always what they appear to be; a good strong name is important; it is important to lock a car when leaving it.

Ray doesn't like surprises, sit downs or sandwiches; Brittany asks tough questions, while Ray hands out trouble to those who seek it.

Anger mismanagement; no such thing as Jesus; killing one's brother-in-law.

The wrong guy gets the good news, and Unicorns do exist; the first of a thousand kisses; good old revenge.

A business associate falls from grace, while Ray takes the fall for a mate; a chance meeting in the park; a new apprentice.

People are not always what they appear to be; a good strong name is important; a nutritious breakfast is the key to good health, as is looking in the trunk before stealing a car.

Anger mismanagement; no such thing as Jesus; killing one's own brother-in-law; Ray doesn't like surprises, sit downs or sandwiches; Brittany asks tough questions, while Ray hands out trouble to those who seek it.

A business associate falls from grace, while Ray takes the fall for a mate; a chance meeting in the park; a new apprentice; the wrong guy gets the good news, and Unicorns do exist; the first of a thousand kisses; good old revenge.

Inspired by actual events, "Trust" delves into the trials and triumphs of one of America's wealthiest and unhappiest families, the Gettys. Equal parts family history, dynastic saga and an examination of the corrosive power of money, "Trust" explores the complexities at the heart of every family, rich or poor. Told over multiple seasons and spanning the 20th century, the series begins in 1973 with the kidnapping of John Paul Getty III, an heir to the Getty oil fortune, by the Italian mafia in Rome. His captors banked on a multimillion-dollar ransom. But Paul's grandfather, enigmatic oil tycoon J. Paul Getty Sr. -- possibly the richest man in the world -- is busy being marooned in a Tudor mansion in the English countryside with a harem of mistresses and a pet lion. Paul's father, J. Paul Getty Jr., is lost in a daze in London and refuses to answer the phone. Only Paul's mother, Gail Getty, is left to negotiate with the increasingly desperate kidnappers. Unfortunately, she's broke.

A dramatization of true events.

Detective Harry Ambrose investigates a chilling new homicide each season. Detective Ambrose employs unusual tactics and a deep capacity for empathy to solve his cases. His boundless dedication is driven by his dark past, leading him into powerful and often dangerously intimate bonds with his suspects. "The Sinner" is a blend of a thrilling murder investigation and raw character drama, creating an electrifying ride with stand-out performances.

Notoriously known as WAGs, it takes guts to be a footballer's wife, especially at the Southern Jets Football Club; secrets, lies and scandals are unearthed in the salacious world of Aussie football.

"American Horror Story: 1984" is the ninth installment of the award-winning anthology series created by Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk that has redefined the horror genre since 2011, generated millions of shocks, scares and screams, and inspired its legion of dedicated fans to guess what terrors the next chapter will hold. In the summer of 1984, five friends escape Los Angeles to work as counselors at Camp Redwood. As they adjust to their new jobs, they quickly learn that the only thing scarier than campfire tales is the past coming to haunt them.

"Snowfall" is a drama set against the infancy of the crack cocaine epidemic in Los Angeles and its ultimate radical impact on the culture as we know it. The story follows numerous characters on a violent collision course, including Franklin Saint, a young street entrepreneur on a quest for power; Gustavo "El Oso" Zapata, a Mexican wrestler caught up in a power struggle within a crime family; Teddy McDonald, a CIA operative running from a dark past who begins an off-book operation to fund the Nicaraguan Contras; and Lucia Villanueva, the self-possessed daughter of a Mexican crime lord. In "Snowfall," everyone is working toward their ultimate goals of money, power, and influence as we enter 1984 in Los Angeles. Franklin is starting to experience the perils of success, while Teddy finds his off-book drug-funded operation may be vulnerable from unexpected sources, and the drug-running couple Gustavo and Lucia discover the potency of crack and try to exploit it.

After a heroin overdose kills his mom, teenager Joshua "J" Cody moves to Southern California to live with his freewheeling relatives. The family's matriarch is J's estranged grandmother, Janine "Smurf" Cody, from whom he's been shielded for years. J soon finds out the reason for the isolation -- Smurf and "her boys" make their livings through carefully planned armed robberies and other criminal activities. Prominent perpetrators are Smurf's relatively level-headed right-hand man Baz and her three sons: mentally disturbed ex-con Pope, hyperactive drug user Craig, and suspicious Deran. In order to stay alive, J must prove loyal to his beguiling grandmother, who rules with a borderline-incestuous love.

After 20 years in Europe, Sarah Adams returns to Australia to start a new life.