Sorry, we couldn't find anything at that URL.

Disney Television Animation has announced that an new short entitled "Gravity Falls x Line Rider" is just around the corner. Looper has an exclusive clip.

"Alien" is not only one of the greatest sci-fi and horror movies of all time, but it changed filmmaking itself in ways that are still felt today.

From its groundbreaking characters to the interconnected universe it spawned, this is how "Arrow" changed comic book shows forever.

Friends had a lasting impact on the television landscape. From its product placement to its controversial storylines, here's how it changed TV.

Wade Wilson has done more than just bring down bad guys as a part-time superhero and full-time mercenary. He's also changed the way comics work, sometimes in ways so small that you might not notice how influential he's been.

Clayface, even amongst Batman's famed rogues' gallery, is a very complex character, both in terms of design and backstory. Here's what you need to know.

Insidious elevated mainstream horror in the eyes of viewers and quietly changed the modern genre entirely, but it was so subtle about doing so you may have failed to even notice it happened.

Twin Peaks originally ran for just 30 episodes, but its influences continue to reverberate in visual media.

Not only was Blade a surprise hit for Marvel, its influence can still be found in some surprising places.

As proven by its enduring popularity on Netflix, The Office has taken its place in the canon of television classics, shedding the notion that it was somehow an inferior remake. Instead, it revolutionized TV comedy.

From its ingenious sound design to a limited use of gore to Jack Nicholson's iconic portrayal of Jack Torrance, The Shining changed horror movies forever. Here's how.

Here's a list of actors who appeared on both "Merlin" and "Doctor Who."

Buffy is so singular in its approach and leaves such a unique imprint that, despite its success, it proves difficult to see exactly how it's changed things.

Boosted by an iconic opening theme and the on-screen chemistry between David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson, The X-Files has remained a cultural touchstone for over 25 years. Just what is it — other than the alien conspiracy, of course — that made it such an influential series?

It might be strange to remember now, but there was a time when the summer box office wasn't dominated by comic book movies. How far back can you trace the origins of our current superheroic movie landscape? It just might start in the year 2000, when X-Men changed everything.

Game of Thrones changed television in many ways — some that fans likely noticed, but also some subtler ways that flew slightly under the radar.

Regardless of how many adaptations and interpretations there are, the more successful ones always leave a mark on the mythology that changes future tellings, and Gotham is no exception. Here's how Gotham changed Batman.

There's a lot of stuff in Wonder Woman that's different — not just from the previous DCEU films, but most superhero movies that came before it. As a result, Wonder Woman seems likely to have a lasting effect on the DCEU, opening doors with regards to world-building and narrative.

Even when we seem to be watching famous actors onscreen, we're not always seeing who we think we are.

Here's how John Wick rewrote the rules for the modern action genre.

Released in 2018, Crazy Rich Asians defied all expectations, wowing critics and earning tons of cash.

From shifting the focus away from dynasties to a parental revelations and the evolution of Force powers, here's a look at some of the ways The Last Jedi changed Star Wars and no one noticed.

Mitch Pileggi has a career that would be anyone's envy. He sat down with Looper to discuss his run on "Walker" and the meeting that changed his life.

The scene that introduces Monkey D. Luffy in Episode 1 of Netflix's "One Piece" pays homage to a famous movie pirate, one who is similar to Luffy himself.

While Paramount+ may not have the reach or cultural footprint of Netflix or Max, the streaming platform still has a lot of quality TV programming to offer.

It wasn't always bottles of rum and a hearty yo-ho-ho for Sparrow and crew. Making the first film was an exercise in risk-taking that ended up paying dividends beyond what anyone could have imagined, from zombies to complex heroines and all the inebriated quips in between.

Several famous co-stars reunited after their original shows ended to appear on the same series years later. Here's a look at a few you might know.

Batman fans might know that Paul Reubens' collaboration with Tim Burton led to a cameo in "Batman Returns," but that was just the beginning of his time with DC.

Sitcoms often use tropes because they are easy for an audience to enjoy, but many are often overused. Here are 10 sitcom tropes that ought to be retired.

While their characters were meant as one-off appearances, these actors impressed TV producers and got to stick around for the long haul.