SNL Has A Cavalcade Of Celebrities Audition To Read Britney Spears' Audiobook
Werner Herzog, Martin Scorsese, and Neil DeGrasse Tyson audition to read Britney Spears' memoir in a sketch from this week's Saturday Night Live.
Read MoreWerner Herzog, Martin Scorsese, and Neil DeGrasse Tyson audition to read Britney Spears' memoir in a sketch from this week's Saturday Night Live.
Read MoreWith the actors strike over, Timothée Chalamet is free to shamelessly plug his upcoming movies on Saturday Night Live - starting with Wonka.
Read MoreIt's Always Sunny in Philadelphia is bound to have the cast cracking up, and Carlie Day remembers one character breaking moment that made it into the show.
Read MoreM*A*S*H is well known for its great writing and superb character development, but that wasn't universal. Case in point Frank Burns, who never changed.
Read MoreThe British broadcast of MASH was a little different than the American one, thanks to one specific choice. Read all about it right here.
Read MoreThe sixth episode of the Frasier revival sees Dr. Crane confusingly returning to his womanizing roots.
Read MoreFollowing the decision to shelve the completed Coyote vs Acme film, the Warner siblings have declared war on Warner Bros. CEO David Zaslav.
Read MoreDid a new episode of Frasier forget something that happened during the original series? Or are we reading too much into this?
Read MoreThe Frasier revival's writers just made a very excellent decision by bringing on one of the modern sitcom's most electric and hilarious stars.
Read MoreOf this year's three installments in The Simpsons Treehouse of Horror episode, the one titled Ei8ht was the best, in part because of a season 5 callback.
Read MoreAs fans and admirers continue to mourn the late Matthew Perry, the actor's cause of death remains a mystery.
Read MoreAmazingly, William Shatner only guest starred on a single episode between The Simpsons and Futurama. His reasons why are pretty hilarious.
Read MoreEvan Ellingson, who appeared on CSI: Miami and My Sister's Keeper, as well as the Fox sitcom Titus, has tragically passed away at just 35 years old.
Read MoreThe Deep's upsetting, slimy gills caused some issues for The Boys cast member Laz Alonso. It's kind of gross, really.
Read MoreThe Niles and Daphne dynamic of the original Frasier series can't be topped, but it looks like the new revival is going to try - could it actually work out?
Read MoreThe writers of Friends ended up incorporating Matthew Perry's real-life dating woes into the character or Chandler Bing.
Read MoreThe Curse, starring Nathan Fielder and Emma Stone, is an almost skin-crawling TV experience. Read our spoiler free review right here.
Read MoreRick and Morty can be goofy, but its social commentary always hits hard. On the most recent episode, a modern classic clone movie gives it an assist.
Read MoreWhen Dee played an extra in an M. Night Shyamalan film in an episode of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Caitlin Olson had one of her toughest days on set.
Read MoreThere is an intimate degree of separation between Bones and the Nightmare on Elm Street franchise, one that you'll recognize instantly when you hear it.
Read MoreMatthew Perry helped John Stamos out during an awkward moment when Stamos appeared as a guest star on Friends.
Read MoreMASH movie director Robert Altman was no fan of the MASH TV series, and he wasn't shy about expressing his distaste.
Read MoreThe word 'meh' can now be found all over the internet, but like 'd'oh,' its popularity originated with The Simpsons.
Read MoreMatthew Perry and Matt LeBlanc were the goofballs of the Friends cast, always playing pranks and making everyone laugh. Perry will be sorely missed.
Read MoreDavid X. Cohen says that Futurama's Dr. Zoidberg is the funhouse mirror version of Dr. McCoy on Star Trek ... but a whole lot smellier.
Read MoreCheers has inspired numerous other series and spinoffs, but did you know there was a Spanish-language remake? It was short-lived, but fascinating experiment.
Read MoreThe cast of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia are adept at improvisation, but no one is better at it than Frank, the character played by Danny DeVito.
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