Haunted by the loss of their son, an affluent Toronto couple, Rene and Jackson, retreat to the island to save their crumbling marriage. Wally, a chatty local and guardian of the island helps them adjust to their new home. Rene is desperate to solve the mystery of the island as Jackson numbs his grief with alcohol. She is convinced the treasure (The Holy Grail) will reunite them with their son. Wally, a self-professed expert on Oak Island agrees to help Rene in her quest. Wally, obsessed with finding the treasure since boyhood, at first sees Rene as a means to achieving his goal. Quickly, his obsession shifts to Rene and he appoints himself as her protector. Oak Island initially welcomes Rene and Jackson, then appears to be conspiring against them. Tensions heighten as the truth about Matthew's abduction, the treasure, and Wally are revealed.

Includes a wide variety of characters of various ages with many for younger performers under forty.

Like a mashup between Blade, The Walking Dead, and Resident Evil. Shortly after a devastating second Civil War, groups of survivors try to reestablish some sort of civilization in a post-apocalyptic America. The nation has collapsed as a result of an escalated political war, and surrounding countries stake claim to land, taking advantage of the unrest. Packs of mutated undead creatures are but one of the obstacles people must face in this dystopian thriller. Lines are drawn between men and women, and Allen and Sydney must find common ground in order to survive extreme odds. When the dust settles, who will be left in this action-packed adventure that will delight your undead hunger?

A son's search for his father, a Canadian World War II serviceman, is met with denial and categorical refusal until an unexpected friendship develops between the older man and a young boy who is actually his great grandson.

The late 1950s and early 1960s were the golden years of horror television. Anthology series such as Way Out and Great Ghost Tales, along with certain episodes of Twilight Zone and The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, were among the shows that consistently frightened a generation of television viewers. And perhaps the best of them all was Thriller, hosted by Boris Karloff. In Thriller the horror was gothic, with a darker, bleaker vision of life than its contemporaries. The show's origins and troubled history is first discussed here, followed by biographies of such key figures as producer William Frye, executive producer Hubbell Robinson, writers Robert Bloch and Donald S. Sanford, and Karloff. The episode guide covers all 67 installments, providing airdate, production credits, cast, plot synopses and critical evaluations.