We all have those favorite wholesome movies we go to when we're feeling down. Sometimes there's nothing better than a feel-good flick, so here's 10 of the best.

Ryan O'Neal had been acting since the 1960s, but one of his most memorable performances toward the end of his career was on the TV show Bones.

Stephen King's never made his dislike of Stanley Kubrick's The Shining a secret, but there's a very different Jack Nicholson movie he really despised.

Despite being a core member of the group, Elaine was noticeably absent for the two-part season opener of Seinfeld season 4.

Denise Crosby played Security Chief Tasha Yar on Star Trek: The Next Generation, but if it wasn't for Gene Roddenberry, she'd have played a very different role.

The Big Bang Theory was written without Young Sheldon in mind, so sometimes they had to retcon a few things to make a little more sense.

Despite creating the comedy series, Family Guy creator Seth MacFarlane is officially credited as writing only three episodes.

Legal entanglements meant that Deadpool & Wolverine was initially prevented from putting both character's names in the title.

Gilligan's Island star Jim Backus respected the comedy of Adam West's Batman, but felt that the shipwrecked sitcom was ahead of the curve.

Beta was a brutal if not completely unhinged character on The Walking Dead, but the actor who brought him to life was well-versed in playing baddies.

Hollywood has long been using Florida and its colorful vibe as a movie backdrop. Here are the 10 best films that were set in the Sunshine State.

How I Met Your Mother and Cobra Kai don't sound like they'd have anything in common, but one episode seemingly predicted Johnny Lawrence's eventual face turn.

One of the most beloved episodes of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine also had a deeply personal meaning to (and impact on) its star, Tony Todd.

Legendary film critic Roger Ebert was never afraid to go against the crowd, like that time he trashed an Oscar-winning '90s crime thriller.

The DC Animated Universe featured a string of interconnected cartoon shows that aired in the '90s and '00s. Here's the best way to go about watching them.

Plenty of sci-fi screenwriters set films in the not-so-near future 2025, but now that we're actually here, let's see if anyone accurately predicted our world.

Dave Burd, aka Lil Dicky, earned lots of critical acclaim for his FX sitcom series Dave. Here's why the show ended after just three seasons.

Christopher Nolan is an admitted James Bond enthusiast, although his favorite Bond actor and Bond movie might not be what you'd expect.

Christian Bale has understandably mixed feelings about a certain flop turned cult favorite film that he starred in early on in his career.

The U.S.S. Enterprise-E was damaged at the end of Star Trek: Nemesis, and wasn't (canonically) mentioned for over 20 years. So, what happened to the ship?

Seinfeld star Michael Richards suffered frustration, headaches, and even a split lip for one particularly memorable episode of the series.

After wrapping up his successful initial run in the MCU, Robert Downey Jr. appeared in a family film that became a box office flop.

Bette Davis and Greer Garson are considered two of the greatest film actresses to ever do it, and their seemingly untouchable Oscars record solidified it.

The ensemble cast of The Goldbergs brought the nostalgic family comedy to life with big laughs. If you're wondering where you've seen them before, here you go.

Young Sheldon was more than just a spin-off of The Big Bang Theory, it was also the inadvertent idea of Jim Parsons.

Spider-Verse star John Mulaney plays Superman in an SNL sketch cut from the episode he hosted in November 2024, and he meets Lois Lane's weird roommate.

Family Guy was the first show creator Seth MacFarlane ever pitched, so when it was canceled the first time, he had an atypical reaction.