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- There is a mysterious and immoral secret agent from the country of Monica. Her motives and background remain unexplained, as do those of her antagonist/lover, Trevor Goodchild.
- Celebrities duel it out in a wrestling ring, the first one who dies loses.
- An all-cynical, all-evil absurdist variety show that parodies the classic educational PBS shows of the 1970s, made up of old cartoons and educational films, children, and puppets from one's worst nightmares.
- A show with real 'crank' phone calls to real victims. Puppets are added as the 'actors' to give visual support to what is happening in the phone calls.
- The "Wildboyz", Steve-O and Chris Pontius, interact with different animals and travel around the globe.
- 20 years on from their Live Aid (1985) triumph, Bob Geldof and Midge Ure recruit the world's music superstars once again to perform live and put pressure on Western governments to help Africa and Make Poverty History.
- Dynamic duo Craig and Smokey are struggling to survive life in South Central L.A., dealing with family, friends and enemies.
- Kanye West performs with Jamie Foxx in the music video "Gold Digger" from the album "Late Registration" recorded for Roc-A-Fella and Def Jam Records. The music video begins with Jamie Foxx singing before Kanye West begins to rap. Images of women modeling as pin-ups for magazines play throughout.
- Chronicles the adventures of Mac Miller, a young music superstar, while he records his next album and lives the L.A. life with his four closest friends from back home in Pittsburgh: the business mastermind Quentin, the artistically gifted Jimmy, the fashion entrepreneur Peanut, and former NFL player turned bodyguard Big Dave.
- A pair of janitors try to get ahead in the music business.
- Bruce Franks Jr. is a 34-year-old battle rapper, Ferguson activist and state representative from St. Louis, Missouri. Known as Superman to his constituents, he is a political figure the likes of which you've never seen - full of contradictions and deep insights, who has overcome unspeakable loss to become one of the most exciting and unapologetic young leaders in the country. This short verité documentary follows Bruce at a critical juncture in his life, when he is forced to deal with the mental trauma he's been carrying for the nearly 30 years since his 9-year-old brother was shot and killed in front of him, in order to find peace and truly fulfill his destiny as a leader for his community.
- Awards for best video music in 2015.
- A remake of the classic show Hollywood squares with a modern hip-hop spin.
- Daddy Yankee performs in the music video "Gasolina" from the album "Barrio Fino" recorded for El Cartel and UMG Records. Daddy Yankee performs the song on a raceway while wearing a white hat and dancing. Video clips of race cars accelerating and dancing women play throughout the video.
- This new MTV cartoon stars veteran stand-up comics Jeffrey Ross and Tracy Morgan as a pair of stray dogs trying to make it on their own in Hollywood.
- The music videos, documentaries and short stories of director and actor Spike Jonze.
- Avenged Sevenfold performs in the music video "Bat Country" from the album "City of Evil" recorded for Warner Brothers Records. The music video begins with a quote and a classic car driving on a desert road. The band performs in a small hotel room with scantily clothed women and also drive the car on the desert road.
- The brand-new competition show 90's House will spotlight 12 millennial housemates living in a '90s-inspired house as they duke it out in various '90s-themed challenges. In the end, the raddest contestant will win $90K, a Mazda Miata and two VIP tickets on a '90s cruise. Booyah!
- Fall Out Boy performs in the second version of the music video "Sugar, We're Goin Down" from the album "From Under the Cork Tree" recorded for Island Records. Fall Out Boy perform in the room with a wooden floor and walls. A man with antlers is harassed by young children. The man with antlers attempt to date a young woman despite the disapproval of her father.
- The Pussycat Dolls perform with Snoop Dogg in the music video "Buttons" from the album "PCD" recorded for A&M Records. The sepia toned music video begins with Snoop Dogg rapping in front of lights mounted on a black wall. The Pussycat Dolls sing as they walk forward into a tunnel and dance.
- The All-American Rejects performs in the music video "Move Along" from the album "Move Along" recorded for Interscope Records. The music video features lead singer Tyson Ritter experiencing a series of personal problems as the scene jump-cuts between him standing in the same clothes and in the same positions while wearing different clothes in different locations.
- An American band gets transported to ancient China.
- Nick Cannon and his crew take their act on the road in this series, which opens with the tour kickoff in Bloomsburg, Pa.
- Twista performs with Kanye West and Jamie Foxx in the music video "Slow Jamz" from the album "Kamikaze" recorded for Atlantic Records. The music video begins with Jamie Foxx at a record store searching for albums. It then focus on Kanye West and Twista who sing and play cards at a party.
- Nick Lachey performs in the music video "What's Left of Me" from the album "What's Left of Me" recorded for Jive and Zomba Records. The video begins with shots of a house and Nick Lachey singing on the porch. He sings to a woman who is uninterested in him. She eventually disappears as does the furnishings in the house.
- Nelly performs with Paul Wall, Ali and Gipp in the music video "Grillz" from the album "Sweatsuit" recorded for Derrty Ent. and Universal Records. The music video begins with a number of people flashing their impresses tooth grills. Nelly wearing a grill and a blue shirt raps as he walks down a hall.
- Mike Jones performs with Slim Thug and Paul Wall in the music video "Still Tippin'" from the album "Who Is Mike Jones?" recorded for Asylum and Swishahouse Records. Mike Jones sings as he drives in a large black SUV with tinted windows. Scenes of cars swerving on the road and people dancing play throughout. Slim Thug and Paul Wall join for raps.
- Muse performs in the music video "Uprising" from the album "The Resistance" recorded for Warner Brothers and Helium-3 Records. The music video opens with a shot of a lit fuse burning on the road of a model city. The band plays as they are driven in a truck and also as they sit by a fire. A group of teddy bears rise from the ground and begin to destroy the city.
- MTV2's comedic news team turns anything from the Internet into a funny local news story - it's not exactly news, but we're pretending it is. Featuring the wildest clips in sports, weather, breaking stories and on the scene reporting.
- Busted (James Bourne, Charlie Simpson and Matt Willis) have conquered the UK and now they're going over to the US of A to take on a whole new challenge. Watch them weekly trying to make it big in a whole different country, where nobody knows who they are.
- Nick Cannon, Mac Miller, Kevin Hart, MGK and more countdown the all-time favorite Wild 'N Out moments, and introduce the new cast members.
- Yeah Yeah Yeahs performs in the music video "Maps" from the album "Fever to Tell" recorded for Interscope Records. The music video begins in a high school gymnasium. The band performs is auditioning in front of a group of people. As they play the song, light filters illuminate them in different colors.
- Norah Jones performs in the music video "Don't Know Why" from the album "Come Away with Me" recorded for Blue Note Records. The video opens with Norah Jones walking on the beach during a sunrise. She sings to the camera as she walks on the beach and on a retaining wall near the beach.
- Modest Mouse performs in the music video "Float On" from the album "Good News for People Who Love Bad News" recorded for Epic Records. The music video features the band playing among a variety of animated cut-out figures. The band wears diving masks during underwater sequences.
- James Blunt performs in the music video "You're Beautiful" from the album "Back to Bedlam" recorded for Atlantic and RCA Records. James Blunt sings as he stands near the sea as rain falls upon him. He removes his clothing with the exception of his pants. He then jumps into the water.
- Three 6 Mafia performs with Young Buck, 8 Ball and MJG in the music video "Stay Fly" from the album "Most Known Unknown" recorded for Sony BMG Records. The music video follows Three 6 Mafia, Young Buck, 8 Ball and MJG as they walk through a house party and sing the song.
- Interpol performs in the music video "PDA" from the extended play album "Interpol" recorded for Matador Records. The video begins with a quick pan through a city before entering a window where Interpol performs on framed pictures on the wall. The video uses stop motion animation throughout.
- Missy Elliott performs in the music video "We Run This" from the original motion picture soundtrack from the film Stick It (2006) recorded for Atlantic Records. The music video begins with Missy Elliott wearing a gold marching band uniform and performing "Bad Man" from the album "The Cookbook, Respect M.E.". The main video features Missy Elliott performing gymnastics and dancing. It also features clips from the film.
- For one season out of the year, the East Coast becomes the Ice Coast. On Winter Break: Hunter Mountain, we document the lives of 8 young people who connect over their need to getaway -- and the impact their winter together has on their lives.
- Fall Out Boy performs in the first version of the music video "Sugar, We're Goin Down" from the album "From Under the Cork Tree" recorded for Island Records. Fall Out Boy meets fans, goofs backstage, performs on stage for the video on front of an enthusiastic crowd. It also features clips of live performances around the world.
- A documentary about what went on behind the scenes at Epic Games to show the game Gears of War at the Electronic Entertainment Expo and the effect this process had on the lives of the people making it.
- The video for "Screaming Infidelities" was directed by Maureen Egan and Matthew Barry. It features a story told simultaneously in real time and retrospect about a relationship gone wrong, and stars lead singer Chris Carrabba and actor Kaley Dobson. The performance footage of the band was filmed at 3 Clubs, the same location where the movie SWINGERS was filmed. "Screaming Infidelities" was the first video from the album "The Places You Have Come To Fear the Most", released by Vagrant Records. It went on to win the MTV2 Award at the 2002 MTV Video Music Awards.
- Common performs with Mary J. Blige in the music video "Come Close" from the album "Electric Circus" recorded for MCA Records. Common goes to a suburban home to visit his deaf-mute girlfriend. She looks outs her window as he raps the song while using cardboard sings to communicate the meaning to her.