This Was The Most Annoying Character On That '70s Show
Even with so many lovable characters, there's bound to be a few duds that annoy both the audience and the characters on the show. That's where Donna's dad, Bob Pinciotti, comes in.
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The Real Reason Ashton Kutcher Left That '70s Show
For over two decades, actor Ashton Kutcher has remained a consistent household name, but teenagers today might not realize that Kutcher landed his first big Hollywood break playing the dim-witted but lovable Kelso on the hit '90s sitcom That '70s Show. Here's the story of his departure. -
The Big Bang Theory Couple That Has Fans Divided
The couples in The Big Bang Theory might not be the best examples of healthy relationships at times, but the show does a good job of putting them together in pairs that contrast each other to set up the show's jokes ... except for one, which some fans think undermined the premise of the series. -
Conchata Ferrell's Biggest Roles After Playing Berta On Two And A Half Men
On October 12, 77-year-old Conchata Ferrell tragically passed away as a result of complications from a heart attack. While her demise is undoubtedly saddening, and fans across the world will mourn her for some time, now is as good a time as any to reminisce and appreciate her unmatched wit. -
The Jim And Pam Moment From The Office That Wouldn't Fly Today
While The Office's Jim is known for his hilarious antics and the heartfelt, vulnerable moments he shares with Pam, a lot of his actions make for great TV but would never fly in an actual workplace. Here's one scene between the two that would result in a firing if anyone tried it in real life. -
The Real Reason Netflix's The Ranch Was Canceled
The dysfunctional family at the center of the Netflix original series The Ranch has taken us on a ride full of ups and downs, laughs and drama, bitter feuds and sweet moments. It wasn't a victim of Netflix's itchy trigger finger; the show's creative team had told the story they wanted to tell. -
Trailer Park Boys' Mike Smith: Details Only True Fans Know About The Man Behind Bubbles
If you've ever watched "Trailer Park Boys," you probably know a bit about Bubbles, but here are some things you might not know about actor Mike Smith. -
Why Boyle From Brooklyn Nine-Nine Looks So Familiar
Since debuting on Fox in 2013, Brooklyn Nine-Nine has been revered not only as the funniest series on television, but also one of the most overlooked, with little more than a strong cult following keeping it afloat in the network realm. Where have you seen Detective Boyle before, though? -
Why The New Ren From The Goldbergs Looks So Familiar
In season 7, Kelli Berglund was introduced as Erica's (Hayley Orrantia) college friend and Barry's (Troy Gentile) love interest Loren, AKA Ren. She won't be reprising the role come season 8, so the showrunners decided to fill the role of Ren in with another actress: Carrie Wampler. -
The Final Jim Prank We Never Got To See On The Office
One of the best things about The Office is Jim and Dwight's dynamic. As great as all the workplace shenanigans between them were, though, Jim pulled one final prank on Dwight, and we never got to see it. Here's the story of the Office series finale prank to end all pranks. -
The Truth About The Bar From How I Met Your Mother
Every great sitcom has a common hang-out spot. How I Met Your Mother takes place in more than one location, but if there's one setting where some of the most cherished moments of the series were captured, it's MacLaren's Pub. Here's the story behind the iconic spot. -
The One Scene From The Office That Makes Us Love Steve Carell Even More
Trying to figure out the best Michael Scott scene on The Office is hopeless — an easier task is watching the lovable sitcom from start to finish, and deeming all Michael Scott scenes worthy. Throughout the series, Scott flouts all of the standard office politics, procedures, and decorum. -
The Secret That Was Hiding In The Fresh Prince Of Bel-Air Set
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air was a hit that aired from 1990-1996. The set was a home for many Americans who were practically raised by their televisions in the '90s, and that set contained a hidden gem that most of us never knew about. -
Sitcom Moments That Went Too Far
Sitcoms are among the oldest forms of TV programming, and with a history that extensive, there are bound to be some unfortunate or distasteful moments. Here are some sitcom moments that went too far. -
The Parks And Recreation Relationship Hint That Everyone Missed
As it turns out, there's a huge hint about Ben and Leslie's future relationship hidden in the scene where they first meet. Here's the Parks and Recreation relationship hint that even die-hard fans probably missed. -
Parks And Recreation: The Untold Truth Of Pawnee, Indiana
Parks and Recreation's Pawnee isn't a real place, but it sure does seem like one. There's a lot about this little town even the most diehard fan might not know, from its bizarre legal history to its terrifying raccoons. We're here to give you the full Pawnee story, one waffle at a time. -
The Goldbergs Family Member Who Doesn't Exist In Real Life
Just like on the show, the real Adam Goldberg has two older siblings, but what he doesn't have is a sister. -
The Michael Scott Error That Stumps The Office Fans
Picking out plot holes and inconsistencies has almost become its own hobby, these days. Generally speaking, the bigger the franchise — that is, as far as scale, rather than fan base size — the bigger the expected plot holes. The Office, though, has one mighty suspicious inconsistency. -
The Quirky Relationship That Almost Happened On The Office
For every Jim and Pam there was an Erin and Gabe, or an Erin and Andy ... actually, poor Erin just couldn't find a guy worthy of her. Her luck might have changed if only actors Ellie Kemper and Brian Baumgartner had their way about a potential Erin-Kevin pairing. -
The Real Person That Inspired Howard From The Big Bang Theory
A standout among the cast of The Big Bang Theory is Simon Helberg as Howard Wolowitz, who became more and more important to the series with each passing season. In fact, his characterization is tied directly to a real person, whose personality helped lay the groundwork for the fictional scientist. -
The Bird Error In The Big Bang Theory You Never Noticed
A common problem with television's portrayal of scientists is that they often seem to know everything science-related. However, The Big Bang Theory's Dr. Sheldon Cooper (Jim Parsons), a noted theoretical physicist, proved he's no ornithologist when a bird showed up at his window. -
Everybody Loves Raymond Almost Had A Way Different Title
Luckily for star Ray Romano, his TV sitcom became a major hit. Although, if you ask Romano, he might say the show's success was also a bit of a curse, because he was adamantly against a title he knew would haunt him for the rest of his days. -
Why Raj's Love Life Bothers Big Bang Theory Fans
After 12 seasons spent searching for love, Raj Koothrappali (Kunal Nayyar) is the only single person left in his friends group at the end of The Big Bang Theory. Fans were left brokenhearted when the hopeless romantic ended the series without finding someone to spend his life with. -
The Xena Easter Egg You Never Caught In Parks And Rec
It's hard to believe, but nearly seven years have passed since NBC's beloved TV workplace comedy Parks and Recreation aired its final episode. Looking back, though, the crew snuck in a number of clever Easter eggs regarding Xena: Warrior Princess. -
The Big Bang Theory Action Figure Error That Bothers Star Trek Fans
Early on in The Big Bang Theory, there's one error you're bound to notice if you're familiar with the rare Star Trek action figures. -
That '70s Show Could Have Been Called Something Very Different
"That '70s Show" tells you everything you need to know about the sitcom, and it was a good way to differentiate it amongst a crowded sitcom lineup in the '90s. But amazingly, the show almost wasn't called that. -
The Untold Truth Of That '70s Show's Theme Song
Hangin' out, down the street... Fans of the iconic sitcom That '70s Show will instantly fill in the rest of those lyrics, thanks to the long-running series' insanely catchy theme song. Here's the untold truth of "That '70s Song," and the most optimistically-named band in history: Big Star.
