"Auld Lang Crime"

An expanded, 2-hour "Spit It Out, Carl!" in which Macklin and Burwell would have investigated a death at a New Year's party, while desperately trying to keep the DNA-laden party hats out of a certain co-worker's gullet.

"Tran-Sylvania"

Horror movie. When a couple installs a state-of-the-art home theater system, their rejected electronics equipment rises from the junkyard and seeks revenge.

"Suspicion”

A suspense thriller with a shocking twist. At the very end of the movie, the frustrated detective has the sickening realization that he is in fact not a police detective, but a blueberry muffin with delusions of grandeur. (On repeated viewings of the movie, the audience would have noticed that Det. Barry Muffin was never NOT seen on the counter of the precinct break room.)

"Santa 2 Santa 2"

Sequel. This time the race would have been in Europe.

"Santa 2 Santa"

Two department-store Santas compete in a cutthroat road rally from Santa Fe, New Mexico to Santa Barbara, California. But when a jolly old mechanic in red coveralls mysteriously shows up to help them with their cars, they just might learn the true meaning of Christmas.

"A Cup Of Christmas"

On this special holiday episode of "...Tea At...", the gang would have gathered at Clive's Brooklyn apartment to eat figgy pudding and share memories of Christmases past. (You wouldn't have believed Cordelia's '80s hair!)

"It Was The Guy With The Eyepatch"

Murder mystery. Twelve characters board a chartered yacht for a dinner party -- an hour later, one winds up dead. Which guest was the killer? Was it Baron Von Bromeier, the greedy land-owner? Or Vanessa, the socialite with a dark secret? Or the guy with the eyepatch? Or Klaus, the mysterious ex-spy? A classic "Whichonedidit".

“’Tis The Deceason”

Ryan Seacrest would have hosted this holiday special featuring the festively embalmed corpses of Robert Goulet, Ike Turner, Dan Fogelberg, Marcel Marceau, and Evel Knievel (flung by catapult over 50 Christmas trees). Plus a special beat-box performance by living “American Idol” runner-up Blake Lewis!

"Stuck At Second"

In the vein of "Friday Night Lights". A sports-based character drama about a high school baseball player frustrated with the progress of his physical relationship with his girlfriend.

“The Denominator”

Sci-fi action thriller about a cyborg sent from a post-apocalyptic future to convert decimals into fractions.

"A Ringing Unanswered"

Lifetime movie about a single mother suffering from tinnitus. (For realism, the movie would have featured a high-pitched whine that grew louder until it drowned out all dialogue.)

“Shake, Rattle, and Roll”

You would’ve had the right to remain laughing as cop partners Pete Shake and Tommy Rattle are forced to team up with a wisecracking ex-con (name TBD).

"Julie O'Roberts"

We don’t know what it would have been about, but if it somehow won an Academy Award, we bet Julia Roberts would think they’d announced her name, and go up to make an acceptance speech, only to be told, “No, not you -- the movie ‘Julie O’Roberts.’” And she’d probably try to play it off like she was just goofing around, but deep down? She’d be totally embarrassed.

"LINNARP"

Biopic about Swedish political figure Svingen Linnarp, who overcame poverty and illness to be immortalized in a line of storage and display furniture at Ikea.

"Tween-ement"

Disney Channel series about a group of plucky eleven-year-olds living in a rundown low-income housing building. Would've starred Zac Efron's little brother Ric.

“The Sketch Comedy Show”

Every week, caricature artist Ronny Keane (played by real-life caricature artist Ron Kantrowitz) would have drawn one of his favorite “Mad TV” characters from memory.

"A Bucketful Of Forever"

Children's movie. A down-on-his-luck janitor sees his fortunes change when he finds the Fountain Of Youth in his mop bucket.

“Jonathan’s Uncle Gene’s Industrial Supply Company”

Tell you what, some of the things that happen in his office, with all the crazy people who work there… now, that should be a sitcom.

"Witchbot"

In a world full of killer robots, the scariest robot of all is the one that's also a witch. (Not to be confused with "Botwich", about a scientist who invents the first fully-automated Sloppy Joe.)

"Booting Up"

Prequel that would have explored the childhood forces that shaped a young Drake Ryerson, molding him into the iconic computer programmer you would have fallen in love with in “Logged In!”

"Stevie's Smoking"

TV movie. A cautionary tale about a seventh-grade boy who starts smoking, and soon is so popular that he becomes sexually active with multiple partners (thereby putting himself at risk for STD's).