Power Book III: Raising Kanan

"Power" is a visionary drama that straddles the glamorous Manhattan lifestyles of the rich and famous and the underworld of the international drug trade. The cast is led by Omari Hardwick as James "Ghost" St. Patrick, a man trying to escape his role as a drug kingpin for a legitimized life in the elite of NYC; Joseph Sikora as his brother in arms in the drug business, Tommy Egan; Naturi Naughton plays Ghost's fierce wife Tasha St. Patrick; and Lela Loren is his first love, Assistant U.S. Attorney Angela Valdes.

Power Book II: Ghost picks up shortly after the earth-shattering events of Power as Tariq St. Patrick grapples with a new world order: his father dead and his mother, Tasha, facing charges for the murder her son committed.

A traumatized ex-soldier is drawn back into a world of violence when he witnesses a home invasion and has no choice but to intervene.

The Pillars of the Earth is set against a backdrop of war, religious strife and power struggles which tears lives and families apart. In that time, there rises a magnificent Cathedral in Kingsbridge. Against the backdrop, love-stories entwine: Tom, the master builder, Aliena, the noblewoman, the sadistic Lord William, Philip, the prior of Kingsbridge, Jack, the artist in stone work and Ellen, the woman from the forest who casts a curse. At once, this is a sensuous and enduring love story and an epic that shines with the fierce spirit of a passionate age. Follett masterfully weaves these stories through political turmoil of 12th century England, creating a relevant and viable world for today's audience and for generations to come.

Brothers Demetrius "Big Meech" Flenory and Terry "Southwest T" Flenory came off the streets of Detroit in the 1980's by bringing to life one of the most influential crime families in the country. A true story, STARZ shows the story of life, love and the chase for the capitalist American dream.

A young couple move to the suburbs and instantly strike up a friendship with their new neighbours. But are they a bit too friendly?