Find Shows Similar to Intervention, What to Watch Next

Hosted by Ludacris, "Fear Factor" is filled with new stunts inspired by urban legends, popular scary movies and viral videos from today's cultural zeitgeist. Contestants will have to confront their fears to win money.

TLC tells powerful stories in hourlong episodes and follows the medical journeys of morbidly obese people as they attempt to save their own lives. Men and women weighing at least 600 pounds undergo gastric-bypass surgery. The series follows the changes in their weight and stamina over a year. s aws t. The featured individuals - each weighing more than 600 pounds (42 stones - confront lifelong emotional and physical struggles as they decide to undergo high-risk gastric bypass surgery. In addition to drastically changing their appearances, they hope to reclaim their independence, mend relationships with friends and family, and renew their feelings of self-worth.

The classic long-running prime time TV investigative news magazine.

The heartbreaking, mystifying and unbelievable stories of loved ones who have disappeared and the families that never give up hope. Some stories remain unresolved; some reveal tragic endings and others have surprisingly upbeat resolutions. All of them are propelled by unpredictable twists and turns.

The series follows detectives during the hours immediately following a homicide.

Two podiatrist surgeons tackle extreme and bizarre foot issues of desperate patients.

Dr. Phil is an American talk show created by Oprah Winfrey and the host Phil McGraw. McGraw's advice and methods have drawn criticism from psychotherapists as well as from laypersons. McGraw said in a 2001 South Florida newspaper interview that he never liked traditional one-on-one counseling, and that "I am not the Hush-Puppies, pipe and 'Let's talk about your mother' kind of psychologist." In 2004, the National Alliance on Mental Illness called McGraw's conduct in one episode of his television show "unethical" and "incredibly irresponsible". McGraw's critics regard advice given by him to be at best simplistic, and at worst, ineffective.

Multimillionaire real estate developer and entrepreneur Todd Chrisley, his wife, Julie, and their children are a picture-perfect Southern clan who have everything money can buy. But behind their over-the-top lifestyle lies a real family with real problems and major drama. Todd Chrisley runs his life like he runs his business -- with an iron fist -- and doesn't care who he upsets in the process. A major control freak with a flair for freaking out, he micro-manages his family's every move and every expenditure. No hair is out of place in the Chrisley home, and no kid is out of line -- or so he hopes.