Today's videos: Buy a car, get a free gun! Mew's "Palace Palyers"; a very awkward Natalie Portman interview from Funny or Die; comedians Greg Giraldo and Whitney Cummings

Spike TV is to pay tribute to late actor David Carradine, who died a shocking and tragic death last week, by shelving its schedule in favor of a marathon of his films.

David Carradine's family members, dissatisfied with Thai investigators and "profoundly disturbed" by the publication of a forensics photo in a Bangkok tabloid, are seeking help from the FBI and an independent pathologist

William Alan Shatner is a man of many talents. With over fifty years of acting experience, he is a critically acclaimed musician and author

Confined to a wheelchair by a sniper's bullet, former Chief of Detectives Robert T. Ironside (Emmy-winner** Raymond Burr of Perry Mason) consults for the San Francisco police department, solving major crimes with a crack team of investigators, including Detective Sergeant Ed Brown (Don Galloway of Arrest & Trial), policewoman Eve Whitfield (Emmy-winner Barbara Anderson of the original Mission Impossible) and ex-con Mark Sanger (Don Mitchell).

Legendary 1970s TV show Kung Fu is to be made into a film by director brothers Allen and Albert Hughes. "Kung Fu" first aired in 1972 and starred David Carradine as a Shaolin monk who heads to the United States.