"Modern Family" was a sitcom full of funny and relatable family members. With all of them coming and going in life, which character was in the fewest episodes?
"The Big Bang Theory" had a host of funny side characters, including Stuart and his comic book store. His connection with the group was almost much closer.
Sheldon's asexuality was thrown out the window in favor of his romance with Amy -- a choice that the minds behind "The Big Bang Theory" have shed some light on.
"Modern Family" captivated audiences with its cast of funny and charismatic characters, and Rico Rodriguez is down to dive back into the character of Manny.
"That '90s Show" updated the iconic "That '70s Show" sitcom to fit a new decade -- or did it? Some fans think the new reboot isn't very authentic to the 1990s.
The "Big Bang Theory" creators felt like they messed up with the original iteration of Penny, a character named Katie who appears only in the unaired pilot.
"Seinfeld" star Julia Louis-Dreyfus set a very simple goal for herself after her time on "SNL" that would later help shape "Seinfeld" into an iconic sitcom.
The various characters of "Modern Family" are quirky, relatable, and likable, but there's one who fans on Reddit would most like to spend a day with, by far.
"Young Sheldon" Season 6 introduces a new rival to Sheldon in the form of tech wiz Toby. However, viewers may find that the character looks quite familiar.
"That '90s Show" has been renewed over at Netflix, but what does its success tell us about making successful reboots in the current television climate?
After overhearing an abrupt phone conversation between Mandy and her mother, Mary decides to step in, and "Young Sheldon" fans couldn't be happier about it.
On the first day of filming "That '90s Show," Topher Grace and Debra Jo Rupp brought the new cast lunch and explained the traditions from "That '70s Show."
When looking back on "Modern Family," Julie Bowen champions Ty Burrell's comedic chops and the rare energy he brings to everyone's favorite dad Phil Dunphy.
Jerry Seinfeld thinks "Seinfeld" worked because it had a few people doing what they thought was funny -- and didn't have to go through a "large studio system."