Tommy sends the remaining men and women on a romantic weekend getaway at a lake house; Tiffany decides she still has an ax to grind with Alexx; Shea finds Mike locked in one of the bedrooms with another woman.

Host Tommy "Nephew Tommy" Miles and cast members reunite to spill the tea and to answer burning questions about who has unfinished business, who is still together and who got engaged.

As Tommy tasks the couples with meeting each others' families, Aaron must make a crucial decision; after 10 emotional weeks, each couple must decide if they're truly ready to commit to their relationship.

Tension mounts during the weekend getaway; knowing that the men need to narrow the women down to the final three, some of the ladies get anxious and decide to take matters into their own hands.

When Alexx begins to gravitate toward Ashlee, Tiffany decides to open herself up to another man; Shea disapproves when Mike lets loose at a mixer; Aaron struggles to decide which woman he's into, but quickly gets served a dose of reality.

The singles take a big leap forward as the ladies introduce the men to their friends, who ask some tough questions; a shocking answer from one of the men may put a budding relationship in jeopardy.

The ladies' frustration with Aaron leads to a heated confrontation; Mike and Shea hit a snag over a crucial deal breaker; Alexx and Tiffany continue to date, but a spark may be igniting between Alexx and one of the other women.

As one couple takes their relationship to the next level, another couple has a falling-out; a possible red flag is raised about one of the singles.

Now that the ladies have chosen the final three men, the power shifts in favor of the men. After a series of single, double and group dates, the guys must decide which two ladies to send home.

The five remaining men choose which of the 12 remaining women to ask out on dates; at the end of the week, two more men will be sent packing by the ladies, who still hold all of the power.

Tired of the superficial Atlanta dating scene, 20 high-caliber singles meet up to begin their search for real love; by the end of the first night, the women will have to decide which men show the most promise and which three aren't yet ready to love.

The men and women must pass one last test by meeting each other's families before making their final choice.

Tondy, Mario and Reva continue to hash out their dramatic love triangle; Jimmy and Kimber explore rekindling their romance; Alexis and London clash over what really happened between them.

Tommy gathers the remaining eight men and women together for dinner to discuss where they all stand after the getaway; tensions grow as a love square emerges and the women have a dramatic confrontation.

The remaining nine singles head to a weekend getaway in the mountains, where the competition for attention leads to both romantic and tense moments; things finally come to a head for the love triangle.

Tommy surprises the guys by sending their ex-girlfriends out on dates with them; the women learn more about the men than they were ready for.

Tommy instructs the women to bring their best friends along on dates in order to help size up the guys properly, but it's the guys that get to send someone home.

The competition heats up with several men fighting over Alexis; Jimmy faces the aftermath with Kimber from their pool party blowout; stuck in a triangle with Mario and Tondy, Reva puts her guard up; one man is sent home.

Tommy sets the singles up with a sexy pool party and barbecue.

Tommy sets up group dates and the singles begin to let their guards down; a couple of guys get in hot water for their questionable club etiquette; the women will get to decide who will stay and who will go.

The journey kicks into high gear for the singles as group dates and special one-on-one dates begin; Mario develops a new interest in Tondy; Nina and Chika both lose their cool; two more are sent home.

Emmy Award winner Andy Cohen hosts a one-hour reboot of the original dating show that features single men and women from all walks of life searching for romance. In the unscripted series, singles are followed on three blind dates to see if a match can be made. The contestants then open up about their experiences in front of a live studio audience. Cohen adds his personal brand of cheeky fun and provocative humor as the contestants reveal their impressions of their dates and whether a connection has been made.

Bravo dives back into the dating pool with its reboot of "Blind Date," which first debuted in 1999 and ran for 10 seasons. In an age of social media and dating apps, singles go on blind dates hoping to form real and lasting connections. Each 30-minute episode features two couples who go on dates with cameras following their every move. With dates ranging from enjoyable to cringeworthy, host Nikki Glaser guides viewers through the encounters with hilarious commentary. Bravo gives a nod to the original format but includes a modern-day twist to match social media trends. Graphics, animations and thought bubbles appear onscreen to ensure that nothing goes unsaid between daters who demonstrate that it's sometimes better to go in blind.

Love just might be blink on this limited series, which encourages women to focus on getting to know potential mates before seeing what they look like. On each episode, a bachelorette meets three bachelors via a POV camera strapped to the men's chests. She sees everything the men do and can talk directly to them, but neither party sees what the other person looks like. The potential matches highlight their individuality and work hard -- from introducing her to their parents to taking her to work -- to prove that they are the right person for her. At the end of the day, the lady decides who has won her over based solely on lifestyle, personality and emotional chemistry. She then meets all three men face to face, it's finally revealed to her which man she picked, and the new couple goes on a date to see if they truly do connect. Actress Christine Lakin ("Step by Step") hosts.

There's no shortage of dating shows on cable, so shows need a unique aspect to stand out from the crowd. "Driven to Love" has that in the form of a "tricked-out love taxi," to use the network's term for the vehicle. Host Ray J serves as the driver as he helps a single person find love through five potential dates while cruising along the streets of New York City. Ray J also serves as the dater's wingman, offering advice and choosing prospective mates for the romantic meetings that happen both inside and outside the vehicle. But it's ultimately up to the dater to decide which potential suitors to give a chance. When Ray J drives up to a potential date, the single decides whether to drive past, let the suitor into the vehicle, or even kick out the current mate to let in the new one. In the end, the contestant chooses one mate with whom to go on a romantic getaway.

Kate Gosselin has focused all of her time on being a full-time mom of eight, but now she is ready to give love a chance again. Kate's dating skills have become rusty after being single for over a decade, so she has enlisted the help of expert matchmakers Rachel DeAlto and Adam LoDolce to guide her through the ins and outs of dating. The matchmakers will help Kate find her perfect match and will set her up on dates with 10 bachelors. The dates include two activities: one that's fun and interactive and another that is more personal and will help the couples get to know each other on a deeper level. The process helps Kate learn how to trust again and be open to new things.

An eligible bachelor dates multiple women over several weeks in hopes of finding true love.

Being famous doesn't necessarily make it easier for celebrities to find love. "Famously Single" tries to help celebrities find partners with help from experts, who guide the stars while they look for love. The celebs live together in a downtown Los Angeles home. They are put through challenges and other exercises that strip away their fame to help them achieve the relationships they covet. The singles -- who come from such areas as TV, music and sports -- head to clubs, bars and tourist hot spots to try to find mates. Romance might be even closer than the housemates think when romantic connections take place in the house.

Shep Rose has a dream of being married with two kids by the time he turns 40. The most famous bachelor in Charleston, S.C., is cutting it pretty close. He hasn't found his free-spirited, smart and outdoorsy girl in the bars of his hometown. Instead, he takes his search on the road to visit friends who work to set him up on blind dates with friends they think would fit well with him. Shep is searching for "the one" who can fit into his lifestyle. He visits popular locations such as Los Angeles, Dallas, Austin, and New York City.