The 'White House Christmas Tour' is coming, andMaureen McCormick talks about her favorite part of the house.

The network announced Thursday that the stars of "The Brady Bunch" and "Windy City Rehab" will host "White House Christmas" in 2019.

During the one-hour special, which will premiere in December, cameras will follow McCormick and Victoria on a room-by-room tour of the White House to see the holiday decorations.

Victoria said that hosting White House Christmas for the past two years has been a highlight for her.The sights and sounds of the White House during the holidays are unlike anything you've ever seen, and I love that we'll get to share it with HGTV viewers.

The 'Rock the Block' star tells me how to tell my wife that white is the best color for design.

The 'Rock the Block' star tells me how to tell my wife that white is the best color for design.

The White House is the best home during the holidays.Christmas is my favorite time of the year and I would love to co- host this special with Alison.I can't wait to see the massive effort to string the lights, trim the trees and bring holiday cheer to our nation's capital.

She is best known for her roles on "The Brady Bunch" and "A Very Brady Renovation."

Victoria is a co- host of the popular show "Windy City Rehab".The city of Chicago suspended them from filing for more work permits after a number of code violations.

The star of "Flip or Flop" and his wife agreed to do another season.

The star of "Flip or Flop" and his wife agreed to do another season.

During her first Christmas in the White House, first lady Melania Trump got the meme treatment over decoration attempts.One tree-lined hallway was so decorated that it went viral, drawing comparisons to the more sinister elements of "Chronicles of Narnia," "Silent Hill," and "Harry Potter"

The hallway was lined with Christmas trees last year, and the decorations were more cheerful.Will the White House Christmas decorations inspire another meme?

The best time to watch scary movies is during the Halloween season.Some horror films might make you laugh or grimace because they fail to scare.There are 23 horror movies that won't make you scream.Stephen King has not directed a horror movie since 1986.Taking place in a small North Carolina town, the film explores the chaos that ensues when daily household machines, from lawn-mowers to big-rig trucks, seek to exact revenge on the human race.The effort one takes to enjoy "Maximum Overdrive" as a comedy rather than a horror film is well worth it in the end.There are 14 Stephen King TV Adaptations ranked, including 'Castle Rock'.It should be given to the person who did her best, considering a flat plot and even blander writing."Leprechaun" has a better chance of cracking you up than making you crack from fear.What do you get when you combine a love triangle and work demotion?It takes itself too seriously to thrive as a horror film.The dialogue about human nature in "Wolf" encourages people to think rather than freak.When a team of documentarians and a snake-hunter in the Amazon forest encounter a giant, man-eating snake, things get a little twisted.The 1997 adventure horror picture relied too heavily on its absurd low-quality villain to instill a sense of fear."Urban Legend" takes an amalgam of age old superstitions and myths and presents it in an unoriginal slasher format.Before she becomes the killer's next victim, Natalie Simon wants to get to the bottom of a string of urban legend-inspired murders affecting her friends and loved ones.Debuting nearly two years after "Scream," "Urban Legend" fails to bring anything original or particularly scary to liven up its lifeless and cliched plot.The story of small-town Snowfield, Colorado, plagued by a subterranean entity is told in the 1998 film 'Phantoms'.The police team up with the visiting Lisa Pailey to fight the mysterious force."Phantoms" makes for cheap thrills, with some unexpected jump scares, but its convoluted storyline and shoddy special effects warrant more laughs than scares.Some say imitation is the best form of flattery, but this horror remake feels more like a low-quality copy-and-paste of the 1960 original.The unnerving delivery demonstrated by Anthony Perkins was not shown by Vince Vaughn.The sequel to "The Blair Witch Project" follows a group of graduate students who travel to Maryland in the hopes of seeing the Blair witch.Falling in the shadows of its predecessor, "Book of Shadows" lacks originality but tries to compensate by copying elements from the first film.Tony Shalhoub plays Aruther Kriticos, a widower who inherits his uncle's estate and a large glass house inhabited by 12 ghosts."Thir13en Ghosts" provides a nonsensical experience that no amount of star power, smog or flashing lights can save.A psychological thriller with a horror movie twist, "Secret Window" was released by Warner Bros. in 2004.When an unknown man by the name of John Shooter accuses Rainey of plagiarizing, he begins to recall the violent reality of his actions."Secret Window," more confusing than haunting, paints a bad picture for those suffering with mental illness, but also leaves the audience with an unmoving, unclear, albeit supernatural ending.Paris Hilton couldn't make "House of Wax" fabulous.In the 2005 flick, a group of college students on their way to the big game find themselves at the mercy of strangers and stranded miles away from the nearest city, where the main attraction is the abandoned Trudy's House of Wax.While exploring a small town's museum, the group discovers a disturbing truth behind the seemingly perfect wax figurines that forces them to find a way out.The remake of the1953 original, "House of Wax", gives an ok addition to the slasher genre.The film "Cursed" was made by Warner Bros. and stars Christina Ricci and Jesse Eisenberg.The movie is not scary because it is a parody of horror.The epidemic's origins are not known, but victims of an initially unknown infection, siblings Ellie and Jimmy, attain werewolf abilities while sleuthing to find them.There are supernatural STDs and werewolf cat fights.Nicholas Cage plays Edward Malus in Miramax Films' "The Wicker Man", a policeman who goes to an island to find his ex-fiancée's daughter.The 2006 take on the 1973 film of the same name thrives with horror tropes, but stumbles on itself with an utterly scattered, yet laughable ending that we won't spoil for you here.Mark Wahlberg and Zooey Deschanel are trying to escape the forces of nature that are wiping out the human race with air-born toxins.The movie manages to weaponize trees and plants in a way that makes them funny and scary at the same time."Mirrors" is a film by 20th Century Fox that tells the story of a former NYPD officer who becomes an abandoned department store night guard and tries to uncover the demonic background of his new workplace and protect his loved ones.While "Mirrors" presents an eerie narrative idea, it was panned for tripping on itself with an over-complicated plot, botchy dialogue and unnecessarily graphic imagery."Paranormal Activity 2" is a sequel and a prequel to the found footage horror movie.The second film in the franchise, documenting a family's efforts to keep their baby safe from demonic forces, fails to move beyond its predecessor.The remake of the 1941 horror classic, 'The Wolfman', stars Emily Blunt, Benicio Del Toro and Anthony Hopkins.Following a Shakespearean actor's somber return turned gruesomely violent, "The Wolfman" allows Del Toro to deliver nuanced performances as both the monster and victim of a supernatural family curse.Not even the actor's skills could compensate for the shoddy job that was done in the movie.The film starring Julia Goldani Telles and Joey King is based on an urban legend and has the lowest score on our list.David Birke's effort to create a cohesive narrative featuring the lore around the supernatural, slender character is appreciated, but the film lacks original scare tactics and boring stories.College students, played by the likes of Lucy Hale and Tyler Posey, find themselves in the hands of a blood thirsty criminal.The film didn't dare to move beyond the typical techniques of cheap horror films with a mostly predictable plot line and old fear gimmicks."American Horror Story" star Taissa Farmiga plays a nun in Universal Pictures' "The Nun.""The Nun" seems to build its slow narrative around its plethora of jump scares, bringing nothing new or unexpected to the table.Even Stephen King couldn't make his lone directorial effort scream-worthy The Halloween season is the best time to binge-watch frightening and down right disturbing movies.Some horror films might make you laugh or grimace because they fail to scare.There are 23 horror movies that won't make you scream.There is a view in the gallery.

The best time to watch scary movies is during Halloween.Some horror films might make you laugh or grimace because they fail to scare.There are 23 horror movies that won't make you scream.

Stephen King has not directed a horror movie since 1986 because of the film "Maximum Overdrive".Taking place in a small North Carolina town, the film explores the chaos that ensues when daily household machines, from lawn-mowers to big-rig trucks, seek to exact revenge on the human race.The effort one takes to enjoy "Maximum Overdrive" as a comedy rather than a horror film is well worth it in the end.

In this campy 1990s flick, an evil leprechaun, played by Warwick Davis, stops at nothing to find his gold.It should be given to the person who did her best, considering a flat plot and even blander writing."Leprechaun" has a better chance of cracking you up than making you crack from fear.

What do you get when you combine a love triangle and work demotion?It takes itself too seriously to thrive as a horror film.The dialogue about human nature in "Wolf" encourages people to think rather than freak.

Things get a little twisted when a team of documentarians and a snake-hunter encounter a giant, man-eating snake in the Amazon forest.The 1997 adventure horror picture relied too heavily on its absurd low-quality villain to instill a sense of fear.

"Urban Legend" takes an amalgam of age old superstitions and myths and presents it in an unoriginal slasher format.Before she becomes the killer's next victim, Natalie Simon wants to get to the bottom of a string of urban legend-inspired murders affecting her friends and loved ones.Debuting nearly two years after "Scream," "Urban Legend" fails to bring anything original or particularly scary to liven up its lifeless and cliched plot.

The story of small-town Snowfield, Colorado, plagued by a subterranean entity is told in this 1998 film.The police team up with the visiting Lisa Pailey to fight the mysterious force."Phantoms" makes for cheap thrills, with some unexpected jump scares, but its convoluted storyline and shoddy special effects warrant more laughs than scares.

Some say imitation is the best form of flattery, but this horror remake feels more like a low-quality copy-and-paste of the 1960 original.The unnerving delivery demonstrated by Anthony Perkins was not shown by Vince Vaughn.

The sequel to "The Blair Witch Project" follows a group of graduate students who visit an eerie town in Maryland in order to experience the Blair witch for themselves.Falling in the shadows of its predecessor, "Book of Shadows" lacks originality but tries to compensate by copying elements from the first film.

Tony Shalhoub plays Aruther Kriticos, a widower who inherits his uncle's estate and a large glass house inhabited by 12 ghosts."Thir13en Ghosts" provides a nonsensical experience that no amount of star power, smog or flashing lights can save.

A psychological thriller with a horror movie twist, David Koepp's "Secret Window" centers around a recently divorced writer and his quest to define a perfect ending for his upcoming novel.When an unknown man by the name of John Shooter accuses Rainey of plagiarizing, he begins to recall the violent reality of his actions."Secret Window," more confusing than haunting, paints a bad picture for those suffering with mental illness, but also leaves the audience with an unmoving, unclear, albeit supernatural ending.

"House of Wax" could not be made fabulous by Paris Hilton.In the 2005 flick, a group of college students on their way to the big game find themselves at the mercy of strangers and stranded miles away from the nearest city, where the main attraction is the abandoned Trudy's House of Wax.While exploring a small town's museum, the group discovers a disturbing truth behind the seemingly perfect wax figurines that forces them to find a way out.The remake of the1953 original, "House of Wax", gives an ok addition to the slasher genre.

"Cursed" is a film that is perfect for Halloween and was directed by Wes Craven.The movie is not scary because it is a parody of horror.The epidemic's origins are not known, but victims of an initially unknown infection, siblings Ellie and Jimmy, attain werewolf abilities while sleuthing to find them.There are supernatural STDs and werewolf cat fights.

Policeman Edward Malus, played by Nicholas Cage, is on an island when the search for his ex-fiancée's daughter takes a wicked turn.The 2006 take on the 1973 film of the same name thrives with horror tropes, but stumbles on itself with an utterly scattered, yet laughable ending that we won't spoil for you here.

Mark Wahlberg and Zooey Deschanel are trying to escape the forces of nature that are wiping out the human race with air-born toxins.The movie manages to weaponize trees and plants in a way that makes them funny and scary at the same time.

Ben Carson, a former NYPD officer turned abandoned department store night guard, tries to uncover the demonic background of his new workplace and protect his loved ones in "Mirrors."While "Mirrors" presents an eerie narrative idea, it was panned for tripping on itself with an over-complicated plot, botchy dialogue and unnecessarily graphic imagery.

"Paranormal Activity 2" is a sequel and a new found footage horror movie.The second film in the franchise, documenting a family's efforts to keep their baby safe from demonic forces, fails to move beyond its predecessor.

The remake of a 1941 horror classic features a bunch of actors.Following a Shakespearean actor's somber return turned gruesomely violent, "The Wolfman" allows Del Toro to deliver nuanced performances as both the monster and victim of a supernatural family curse.Not even the actor's skills could compensate for the shoddy job that was done in the movie.

The film starring Julia Goldani Telles and Joey King has the lowest score on our list.David Birke's effort to create a cohesive narrative featuring the lore around the supernatural, slender character is appreciated, but the film lacks original scare tactics and boring stories.

College students are playing a game of truth or dare in an abandoned church in Mexico when they are attacked by a blood-thirsty demon.The film didn't dare to move beyond the typical techniques of cheap horror films with a mostly predictable plot line and old fear gimmicks.

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