11 Bulletproof Facts About Sledge Hammer!
If you thought the humor was sophomoric, you were on to something: The show was created by a teenager.
If you thought the humor was sophomoric, you were on to something: The show was created by a teenager.
A Twitter user found a glimmer of a connection between Eleanor and Jean-Ralphio.
In 1988, one year before 'Cops' began asking the bad boys of America “What'cha gonna do when they come for you?,” noted victims’ advocate John Walsh was turning every American with access to Fox into a potential crime-solver on 'America’s Most Wanted'.
Alex Trebek's one-liners do not disappoint.
'The Wonder Years'—the award-winning and much-beloved 1960s-set coming-of-age series—was based on 'A Christmas Story.'
Get your football fix without hitting up the crowded corner bar.
On average, there is a 'D'oh' once every 12 minutes throughout the series' 29 seasons.
The fate of Walter White wasn't set in stone, and could have gone a few different ways.
TV looks a lot different at 380,000 frames per second.
Attention ‘Family Guy’ fans: You’d better start streaming.
How reality TV and an heiress inspired the show's iconic characters—plus many more behind-the-scenes facts about 'Schitt's Creek.'
It was only a matter of time before the television remake trend found its way back to Hannibal, Murdock, Face, and B.A. Baracus, the four mercenaries better known as The A-Team.
Aspect ratios matter.
Dolly Parton is loved, lauded, and larger than life, and she might just be the most charitable celebrity on the planet.
Queen Elizabeth herself was kept in the dark for years.
A look back at the legendary late night host's greatest comedic inventions.
The art of turning puppets into believable characters takes years to master.
The Simpsons—Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie—and their fellow Springfield residents made their Fox debut on December 17, 1989.
'The Simpsons' has had an impressive track record for predicting future events. A 1998 episode showed the 20th Century Fox logo with "A Division of Walt Disney Co" beneath it.
Which ones did you devour?
Charles Schulz thought 'A Charlie Brown Christmas' was a "disaster." CBS hated it. But it's the most beloved Christmas special of all time. Nice work, Charlie Brown.
Mike Judge's beloved—and controversial—animated series is getting ready to make a comeback. For the second time.
Fans of the beloved series can purchase one of nearly 300 items used onscreen by the fictional parks department.
The late Bob Einstein's alter ego, faux-stuntman “Super Dave” Osborne, was famous for his cartoonish sketches—but a tank nearly crushed him for real.