15 Texas-Sized Facts About King of the Hill
This list is right.
This list is right.
Still airing in syndication more than a quarter-century later, the once-critically panned teen sitcom has become a cultural phenomenon.
The actor will invest in a new $20 million apartment complex, that will includehousing and gallery space for artists.
Producers once halted taping because Christopher Hewett fell on his own genitals.
The Seavers entered the American pop culture mainstream 30 years ago.
Before it was a series, it was a movie. And before it was a movie, it was a book.
The actor talks about how he "was not excited about being Officer Clemmons at all," and how all that changed.
The only thing we can't definitively answer about this beloved '80s sitcom is who's the boss. (Though Alyssa Milano has a guess.)
The show didn't have the budget to let too many kids win.
In 1986, a mysterious man hijacked HBO's signal. It wasn't just a prank—it was personal.
Here are 16 facts you probably didn't know about the celebrated 70s sitcom, like Gene Hackman was considered for the role of Mike Brady, and more.
On Friday, February 20, 1981, Andy Kaufman sat down in a fake restaurant, delivered scripted lines, paused, and then shook himself out of character.
Sometimes, devoted fans become convinced there's more to what they're seeing on TV.
You may never leave your house again.
Burt Ward didn't have anything to fear from villains: The show itself did a pretty good job of nearly killing him.
The story behind how an adorable orphan and a rusty old appliance conspired to traumatize a nation.
From what's really in that beer glass to how many days they've been wearing the same shirt, here are a few insights on what it’s like to get paid to blend into the background.
A look inside the upstart toy company that manages to make a decapitated Ned Stark look adorable.
Look closely.
You were not hallucinating: There was an episode that guest-starred E.T.
Two months after winning the Best Original Screenplay Oscar, Tarantino became a TV director-for-hire.
The popular premium cable network was originally on the air for just nine hours a day and was once hacked by an irate satellite dish dealer.
An adaptation of Arthur C. Clarke's landmark sci-fi novel, which has been marinating in Hollywood for six decades, finally hits TV screens tonight.
Bon appétit!