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Eddie Griffin: Going For Broke is an American reality documentary television series on VH1 that debuted September 14, 2009. [1] The series chronicles the life of comedian Eddie Griffin's financial foibles caused by the family and friends he's supporting plus the help he's receiving from his mother, who has moved in with him.
Eddie Griffin: Going for Broke: September 14, 2009: October 19, 2009 Sex Rehab with Dr. Drew: November 1, 2009: December 20, 2009 Frank the Entertainer in a Basement Affair: January 3, 2010: March 28, 2010 Secrets of Aspen: January 3, 2010: February 21, 2010 Let's Talk About Pep: January 11, 2010: March 1, 2010 Fantasia for Real: January 11 ...
[5] Going For Broke aired of the Lifetime Movie Network in the United States and various local stations in Canada, after which it was released to DVD video by Lifetime. A German edition of the film (English with German and Polish subtitles) was released to DVD by Paramount, where it appeared sporadically on Amazon. [6]
I. I Hate My 30's; I Heart Nick Carter; I Know My Kid's a Star; I Love Money; I Love New York (TV series) I Love the '70s (American TV series) I Love the '70s: Volume 2
VH1 (originally an initialism for Video Hits One) is an American basic cable television network that launched on January 1, 1985, and is currently owned by the BET Media Group subsidiary of Paramount Global's CBS Entertainment Group based in New York City.
Meet the rich retired boomers who are now ultra-frugal because they are scared of going broke—even after saving for decades. Orianna Rosa Royle. Updated December 31, 2024 at 11:22 AM.
Edward Rubin Griffin (born July 15, 1968) is an American stand-up comedian and actor. He is best known for portraying Eddie Sherman in the sitcom Malcolm & Eddie, the title character in the 2002 comedy film Undercover Brother, and Tiberius Jefferson "T.J." Hicks in Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo (1999) and Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo (2005).
At Synanon, sobriety was achieved not just with mutual support but through mob-directed brainwashing. If an addict broke the rules, he faced public humiliation, such as being forced to wear a sign around his neck or shave his head. A centerpiece of the treatment was a confrontational form of group therapy that became known as the Game.