Why Charlie Sheen Was Fired From Two And A Half Men
Charlie Sheen's exit from the sitcom Two and a Half Men was a very public and very messy affair that's become the stuff of celebrity legend.
Read MoreCharlie Sheen's exit from the sitcom Two and a Half Men was a very public and very messy affair that's become the stuff of celebrity legend.
Read MoreKaley Cuoco drove her co-stars on The Big Bang Theory nuts with her ability to learn her lines better and faster than anyone else on set.
Read MoreOne episode of the sci-fi series Stargate SG-1 was originally planned to be comedic, but things changed once the script came together.
Read MoreFor as much as Jim Backus' career benefitted from his role in Gilligan's Island, the sitcom's popularity also caused a problem for him off-screen.
Read MoreIt took the combination of a never-used Cheers storyline and a real-world radio shrink for the creators of Frasier to crack the code to the spinoff.
Read MoreFans of The Chi were surprised when Brandon Johnson died off-screen, but there were behind-the-scenes reasons for actor Jason Mitchell's departure.
Read MoreOriginal Karate Kid star Ralph Macchio helped make Cobra Kai a hit, but why didn't he return to the franchise in 1994 for The Next Karate Kid?
Read MoreThere's only one perfect season of The Sopranos, according to Rotten Tomatoes, and it features some of the series' finest hours.
Read MoreIn the final season of Star Trek: Discovery, captain Burnham receives a 'red directive' order so we're here to explain what the heck a red directive even is.
Read MoreThe Star Trek franchise has several TV shows, and their respective finales vary in terms of quality. Here, we rank all of the finales so far.
Read MoreBig Bang Theory creator Chuck Lorre came to regret making it canon that George Sr. would die on Young Sheldon, even if the series' other creatives did not.
Read MoreThe writers of Frasier specifically had Seinfeld in mind when it came to their efforts to subtly subvert the popular sitcom tropes of the '90s.
Read MoreBattlestar Galactica is a great sci-fi franchise full of fascinating lore. There's also a lot of material to get through, so here's our recommended watch order.
Read MoreYellowstone might be over but Taylor Sheridan isn't done making Western TV shows with roughneck ranchers, dusty roads, and cowboy hats.
Read MorePeople often forget about Bruce Willis' career in voiceover, which is why many missed his cameo on the Star Trek-esque comedy, The Orville.
Read MoreThere's one comic book-based superhero TV series that ranks higher than all the rest on IMDb, even decades after its original run.
Read MoreRyan 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.
Read MoreDespite being a core member of the group, Elaine was noticeably absent for the two-part season opener of Seinfeld season 4.
Read MoreDenise 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.
Read MoreThe 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.
Read MoreDespite creating the comedy series, Family Guy creator Seth MacFarlane is officially credited as writing only three episodes.
Read MoreGilligan's Island star Jim Backus respected the comedy of Adam West's Batman, but felt that the shipwrecked sitcom was ahead of the curve.
Read MoreBeta 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.
Read MoreHow 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.
Read MoreOne 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.
Read MoreThe 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.
Read MoreThe 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?
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