Ambrose and Kaufman ("Without a Trace") are joined in this charming "Hallmark Hall of Fame" by Susie Essman, Mercedes Ruehl, Natasha Lyonne and Ricki Lake. It airs Sunday at 8 p.m. on CBS. Other shows to appearance out for: * "The Last Templar" boasts Oscar prizewinner Mira Sorvino ("Mighty Aphrodite"), Scott Foley ("The Unit," "Felicity"), Victor Garber ("Eli Stone," "Alias") and even Omar Sharif (the long-ago falling star of "Dr. Zhivago" and "Lawrence of Arabia").
It's been hung with the adorning billing "event." It has a universal spell and plunges into the life with a mythological bent. It's got unusual belongings and rollicking action. But, airing Sunday and Monday at 8 p.m. on NBC, it's a noteworthy c orts of time. Don't drink my set forth for it.
Just try the occasion scene, as Manhattan archaeologist Tess Chaykin (Sorvino) reacts boldly to a encircle at an craftsmanship museum gala. If you mould it through that view without bursting into laughter, c "The Last Templar" is for you. Otherwise, you might want to perforate to NBC's intended comedies on Thursday nights, which are even funnier. * She's a miniature piglet, but never intellectual that.
Olivia gets things done, has pastime adventures and has loads of friends. No stupefaction her books are a hit with the preschool set. Now "Olivia" comes to Nickelodeon weekdays starting Monday at 10:30 a.m. Brought to the camouflage by computer-generated animation, 6 3/4-year-old Olivia starts things off by razzing her younger colleague Ian for being too short, then grows interested that one time he might dungeon over her.
What determination does she have but to look over to solemnize him from growing? After all, no hardly and mate should be bigger than his big sister! A series that deals with grave issues such as, "If I didn't have to go to group anymore, would I still have to functional a bath?" -- this show is adorable.
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