The Casting Decisions That Finally Got All In The Family Off The Ground
All in the Family went through three different pilots before it got its casting just right.
Read MoreAll in the Family went through three different pilots before it got its casting just right.
Read MorePsychiatrist Dr. Marvin Monroe used to be a regular supporting player on The Simpsons but has since died. Or he may be trapped in limbo. It's hard to tell.
Read MoreBefore Emma Thompson played Nanny McPhee she played children's entertainer Nanny Gee, Frasier Crane's first ex-wife, in Cheers season 10.
Read MoreJason Alexander ended up wearing a pair of glasses from a Spike Lee movie in the Seinfeld pilot.
Read MoreShow creator Matt Groening's never wanted to see The Simpsons kids as teenagers, but the Futurama crossover had different ideas.
Read MoreA real-life tragedy forced a rewrite of a Futurama episode that had already aired. Get the story here.
Read More'Pickle Rick' is one of the few episodes of Rick and Morty that doesn't reference alcohol, but creator Dan Harmon says it's 'so much about alcoholism.'
Read MoreThe writers of All in the Family had to think hard to resolve a plotline where Edith Bunker lost her faith.
Read MoreCheers is one of the most popular shows of all time, and it might not have happened had its creators not met while working on a different sitcom.
Read MoreSadly, some of the best-known actors from Three's Company are no longer with us, but much of the cast is still working to this day. Let's catch up with them.
Read MoreBlack Mirror season 7 is not only officially happening on Netflix, but it will also include a sequel to season 4's acclaimed 'USS Callister.'
Read MoreCommunity star Joel McHale says things got a little physical between him and co-star Chevy Chase.
Read MoreOne episode of season 3 of The Dick Van Dyke Show in the took what some considered a big risk for 60s TV. Here's what happened.
Read MoreWhile filming the Night Court revival, John Larroquette felt the absence of so many old friends and crew members
Read MoreA draft of the Futurama pilot featured a dark joke that didn't make it into the final episode.
Read MoreRobert Downey Jr. is considered one of the worst Saturday Night Live cast members ever, but he's the first to win an Oscar.
Read MoreJohn Mulaney's award presentation at the Oscars should be an audition to host the Academy Awards next year.
Read MoreThe extremely strange, risky '60s sketch-comedy show Turn-On is the only show to ever be canceled in the middle of its debut broadcast.
Read MoreJosh Brolin returned to host Saturday Night Live for a third time, and I realized that he's carrying a lot of John Malkovich energy that really helps him out.
Read MoreA Fox executive who didn't understand what made Bob's Burgers such a special show tried to convince creatives to alter the dynamic between the Belcher family.
Read MoreA Star Trek actor known for playing a beloved android character had more than just a cameo on the 1984 Night Court series -- he had a recurring role.
Read MoreBob Denver nearly learned the hard way not to make sudden movements around a lion while filming an episode of Gilligan's Island.
Read MoreThe classic '60s sitcom I Dream of Jeannie saw a drop-off in popularity after an NBC executive insisted that its leads should get married.
Read MoreSherwood Schwartz had a hard time convincing people that Gilligan's Island was a good idea (although that catchy theme song helped).
Read MoreAn Always Sunny in Philadelphia improv from Charlie Day caught his co-stars off guard ... before they cracked up.
Read MoreM*A*S*H dealt with some heavy subject matter, but it was the 'two dates to the prom' sitcom trope that crossed a line for CBS.
Read MoreAll in the Family had audiences deep sighing over the good ol' days, but here's what the actors who are still alive are up to these days.
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