The Only Major Actor Still Alive From The 1960's Addams Family Series
Most of the cast of 1960s The Addams Family TV show are no longer with us, but here are the remaining actors alive.
Read MoreMost of the cast of 1960s The Addams Family TV show are no longer with us, but here are the remaining actors alive.
Read MoreQuick question ... what the heck was Gilligan's first name on Gilligan's Island? Did he even have one? Let's investigate.
Read MoreLike many famous faces, Richard Lewis played a version of himself in Curb Your Enthusiasm, but the comedian thought his real persona wasn't too much different.
Read MoreRichard Lewis has a long history with Curb Your Enthusiasm creator and star Larry David.
Read MoreThe Gilligan's Island theme song is a jaunty tune, but the recording was absolute chaos.
Read MoreSimon Pegg previously worked on a Galaxy Quest sequel series, but is he assisting with the current iteration? Sadly, it seems unlikely.
Read MoreSitcoms were in a slump in the early 1980s, but the success of The Cosby Show helped other series find an audience - and Night Court was one of them.
Read More20th Century Fox prevented Loretta Swit from leaving M*A*S*H for another show, although she had a pretty positive outlook because of the way things turned out.
Read MoreShane Gillis was famously fired from Saturday Night Live before he got to become a featured player, but he just finished hosting the show. How did it go?
Read MoreDid you know that Phil in the cast of Cheers was played by one of the series star's father?
Read MoreFuturama's 1999 pilot episode and the 2009 movie Into the Wild Green Yonder have one particular motif in common.
Read MoreKirstie Alley was probably baffled when her Cheers co-stars gifted her with a shotgun after joining the show, but they (sort of) had a reason for doing so.
Read MoreEarly on in their careers, South Park creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker nearly starred in a live-action musical history show called Time Warped for Fox.
Read MoreAlan Alda was able to improvise and improve M*A*S*H from his very first scene, making Hawkeye a character we would all grow to know and love.
Read MoreIt's Always Sunny in Philadelphia has never won an Emmy, so the show's creatives once decided to poke fun at this (albeit after much debate and discussion).
Read MoreA controversial Family Guy season 3 episode originally axed by Fox got the network into legal trouble a few years after it finally aired on television.
Read MoreDan Harmon has confirmed that he told Donald Glover the Community movie script was done but warned that he's not a very reliable source.
Read MoreConan O'Brien was offered a huge amount of money to go host a show on Fox, but an offer from NBC made him stay put.
Read MoreKelsey Grammer will return for a second season of the Frasier revival, which premiered on Paramount+ last year.
Read MoreOne of the best running gags on Futurama is The Twilight Zone parody The Scary Door.
Read MoreFamily Guy invented a fake curse word that made its way to Urban Dictionary, causing the Fox censors to, well, censor it.
Read MoreThe actor best known for playing Keith, one of the funniest supporting characters on the original version of The Office, has died.
Read MoreAlan Tudyk's ongoing cult hit sci-fi mystery-comedy series Resident Alien has begun to rapidly expand its fanbase thanks to Netflix.
Read MoreNBC recently brought Night Court back with a modern revival, but some of the original cast members are sadly no longer with us.
Read MoreBuffy the Vampire Slayer made Emma Caulfield a star, but it also led to her being branded a 'type of comedy' rather than a funny actor.
Read MoreIt's Always Sunny in Philadelphia's 'Rock, Flag, and Eagle' is a pitch-perfect sendup of conservatively patriotic truck commercials.
Read MoreFrasier Crane's style may look less fancy in the reboot compared to the original series, but he still paid some serious bucks to look this relaxed.
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