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Vanessa Lachey as Jane Tennant and Noah Mills as Jesse Boone in ‘NCIS: Hawaii’ season 2 episode 7

The search for a missing person keeps the team busy on NCIS: Hawaii season two episode seven. Directed by Diana Valentine from a script by Mike Diaz and Jan Nash, episode seven – “Vanishing Act” – will air on Monday, November 14, 2022 at 10pm Et/Pt.

Season two stars Vanessa Lachey as Special Agent in Charge Jane Tennant, Alex Tarrant as Kai Holman, Noah Mills as Jesse Boone, and Yasmine Al-Bustami as Lucy Tara. Jason Antoon plays Ernie Malik, Tori Anderson is Kate Whistler, and Kian Talan stars as Alex Tennant.

Lucian Perez, Adam David Thompson, and Catherine Kresge guest star.

“Vanishing Act” Plot: When the mother of a young boy goes missing, the NCIS team sets out to find her and learns they aren’t the only ones searching for her.

Season 2 Episode 1 “Prisoners” Preview Season...

Watch 2 clips from 20th Century Fox's upcoming Devil's Due horror starring Zach Gilford, Allison Miller, Steffie Grote, Geraldine Singer, Sam Anderson, Robert Belushi, Catherine Kresge, Griff Furst and Aimee Carrero. After a mysterious, lost night on their honeymoon, a newlywed couple finds themselves dealing with an earlier-than-planned pregnancy. While recording everything for posterity, the husband begins to notice odd behavior in his wife that they initially write off to nerves, but, as the months pass, it becomes evident that the dark changes to her body and mind have a much more sinister origin.

Matt Bettinelli-Olpin ('VHS') and Tyler Gillett's 'Devil's Due' is due to hit theatres in just over week. And as we near the labour pains a selection of new images from the Twentieth Century Fox horror flick have been conceived. 'Devil's Due' will arrive in UK theatres on 16 January and the following day over in the Us. Zach Gilford, Allison Miller, Steffie Grote, Robert Belushi, Sam Anderson and Catherine Kresge all star in the new horror. Head below for the goods....

Well, if that's not a catchy title then what is right? Not exactly the bundle of joy you'd like to bring home, but hey, a kids a kid...or not? 20th Century Fox's horror directed by Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillet has a third poster up for the film which stars Zach Gilford, Allison Miller, Steffie Grote, Geraldine Singer, Sam Anderson, Robert Belushi, Catherine Kresge, Griff Furst and Aimee Carrero. You can catch it in theaters on January 17th, 2014, backed by producer John Davis and scripted by Lindsay Devlin. The film tells of a newlywed couple who, after a mysterious, lost night on their honeymoon, find themselves dealing with an earlier-than-planned pregnancy. While recording everything for posterity, the husband begins to notice odd behavior in his wife that they initially write off to nerves, but, as the months pass, it becomes evident that the dark changes to her body and...

The Matt Bettinelli-Olpin ('VHS') and Tyler Gillett co-directed horror flick 'Devil's Due' will be pushed out into theatres next month. And to help give you the creeps up until that time comes this new animated one-sheet from the project. The new motion poster is based on the previous offering we caught sight of earlier this month which featured the controversial image of a bloody naked pregnant lady hung upside down on a cross. 'Devil's Due' stars Zach Gilford, Allison Miller, Steffie Grote, Robert Belushi, Sam Anderson and Catherine Kresge. Check out the motion poster below....

This new poster for Devil's Due may be pushing it a bit too far. This Spanish version has a pregnant woman covered in blood, on an inverted cross. Sure, we've seen more grotesque posters, but folks who are very religious are sure to be offended by this one. Devil's Due opens on January 17th, 2014 via 20th Century Fox and stars Zach Gilford, Allison Miller, Steffie Grote, Geraldine Singer, Sam Anderson, Robert Belushi, Catherine Kresge, Griff Furst and Aimee Carrero. After a mysterious, lost night on their honeymoon, a newlywed couple finds themselves dealing with an earlier-than-planned pregnancy. While recording everything for posterity, the husband begins...

I'd been acting for many years, and had reached the point where something had to give. Not only was the pavement pounded—it was ground to a fine powder. I was willing to make one last big effort, and go out with a bang, so to speak. More like the Big Bang—giving birth to something huge—than "Bang Bang, You're Dead." Making a feature film could be just that: One that I wrote and in which I appeared as the lead. I've made some short films. Now I'd finally written a feature-length screenplay, "The Things We Carry." I hadn't intended to write such a personal story. It started out as one thing, and by the time I was done with it—years later—it had morphed from a narrative casually influenced by my experiences to one that was unequivocally inspired by my life. While there's still plenty of fictionalization and dramatization,...