A lot of actors came and went on "Friends" outside of the core cast, but one actress - who played Nina in one episode - is the child of Hollywood legends.
In "Only Murders in the Building" Season 3, Charles' encounter with the White Room has fans asking if the phenomenon is actually a real thing for actors.
Does Disney own "Family Guy?" While Disney acquired the cartoon as part of its 20th Century Fox acquisition, there's a good reason why it's not on Disney+.
In 1995, Fisher Stevens guested on "Friends" as Phoebe's boyfriend Roger, and as he later admitted, he was just as unpleasant in real life as his character.
Julie Adams was the first actor to play Mary Simpson on "The Andy Griffith Show," close to eight years after she made her name in a classic monster movie.
In Season 8 of "Friends," Ross begins dating Mona. Here's how the actress who played her remembers her time on the show and how fans feel about the character.
Charlie is a notable love interest of Ross' toward the end of "Friends," but their love story is interrupted by Charlie's ex-boyfriend. Here's who played him.
When did Professor Farnworth's Enlarging Ray first appear on "Futurama," and why don't any of the characters remember seeing it before even though fans do?
Cole Sprouse played Ben Geller, Ross' son with his ex-wife, on the NBC sitcom "Friends," and he's had a productive acting career in the years since then.
In the "Seinfeld" episode "The Chaperone," Kramer spoils Jerry's date with Miss Rhode Island. The actress who played her has since had a very successful career.
Emily - Ross' love interest in Seasons 4 and 5 of "Friends" - was played by British actress Helen Baxendale. Here's how her time on the show affected her.
There's a very subtle "Mean Girls" reference in the air date for the "Only Murders in the Building" Season 3 finale - what is it, and what does it mean?
There are a ton of new actors in the third season of "Only Murders in the Building," including Ashley Park. So where have you seen this actress before?
A moment in a controversial "Seinfeld" episode features Jerry, George, and Kramer assembling their respective alter egos à la the Avengers and hilarity ensues.