The '90s was full of shows that changed the TV landscape, but not all were well-received. These '90s horror shows with bad reviews are still worth watching.
Had Rod Serling gotten his way, he would've continued to tell 'stories of the weird, the wild, and the wondrous' in the Twilight Zone sequel series Wax Museum.
Richard Gadd's Baby Reindeer has been a huge deal ever since it arrived on Netflix, and it's easy to understand why when you realize that it actually happened.
Steven Spielberg's story for the horror classic Poltergeist owes a lot to the work of Richard Matheson, especially his Twilight Zone episode 'Little Girl Lost.'
The classic Twilight Zone episode 'Nightmare at 20,000 Feet' was re-imagined twice, but neither remake captured the original's trim, terrifying simplicity.
The Twilight Zone creator Rod Serling and producer Buck Houghton established a firm set of rules for the show, but sometimes broke them to the series' benefit.
Before Stephen King's It was turned into a two-part movie, it was a TV miniseries. But what happened to the TV cast who brought the Losers Club to life?
Michonne, one of the standout characters in the Walking Dead universe, is back in a big way in the latest episode of The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live.
TV shows may not have the big budgets of movies, but they still use visual effects to bring them to life. Here's what some great shows look like before VFX.
Liza Minnelli wanted to appear in The Twilight Zone early on in her career, but producer William Froug thought she was simply too nervous for the role.
The Shining is very personal to Issa López, and it shows in the way the True Detective: Night Country finale blatantly homages Stanley Kubrick's horror classic.