Many of the objects on actress Emily Hampshire’s shelves are representative of her iconic roles on '12 Monkeys' and 'Schitt's Creek.'

TV
In the 1970s and 1980s, television was full of commercials featuring unsuspecting consumers discovering their preferred brand of peanut butter or coffee was hot garbage.
From his start in 'Roots' to his decades-long role hosting Reading Rainbow, LeVar Burton has spent years inspiring and educating legions of fans of all ages.
They're 'friends with' Goofy, Cinderella, and others. They work at the Happiest Place on Earth. And they'd like for you to stop asking them to hold your baby.
Although MTV has more recently become synonymous with reality TV and cheap clip shows, there was a time when the network truly did live up to its name. And it all began at 12:01 a.m. on August 1, 1981.
'Magic for Humans' host Justin Willman has dazzled audiences on stage, on Netflix, and on Zoom during the pandemic. But learning to be a magician with two broken arms may have been his greatest trick of all.
The tongue-in-cheek—and superstitious—saying "break a leg" has several possible origins in the theater world.
Val Kilmer played everyone from Batman to Doc Holliday, but it was Mark Twain who appeared nearest to his heart.
Ever since she played the sweet but sharp-tongued Charlene Frazier on 'Designing Women,' Jean Smart’s fans have been waiting for the rest of the world to realize just how terrific she is.
During the pandemic, some parents in the U.S. have reported that their children have picked up a British accent and vocabulary from the cartoon 'Peppa Pig.'
A never-before-seen moment from 'The Office' revisits Michael Scott's script for "Threat Level Midnight," in which the president asks 007-esque hero Michael Scarn to be his best man.
You may know Bob to be a rather unremarkable name, but these individuals—and one haircut—have done some amazing things.
The number of complaints to the FCC about excessively loud commercials is up 140 percent. In a lot of cases, there's not much they can do about it.
From Hitler sitcoms to digital fur technology, here are 20 pop culture projects that didn’t work out so well.
HBO was purportedly so eager to keep 'The Sopranos' star James Gandolfini available that they paid him not to go work for Dunder Mifflin.
Jeff Bridges has a career that has spanned nearly 70 years—assuming you count his film debut as an infant.
This ‘Serenity by Jan’ candle almost definitely smells better than the fictional version from ‘The Office.’
‘This Old House’ host Steve Thomas once bore witness to some pretty good predictions for the future (and also some bad ones).
The grumpy duo heckled the Muppets for decades. Now they can heckle you in the comfort of your very own home.
From Beyoncé to Baby Yoda, the past 20 years have been jam-packed with moments that will long live in the memory of pop culture enthusiasts.
As if he wasn't already revered for being the world's best-known naturalist, Sir David Attenborough also gave us Monty Python.
The Backstreet Boys all got the anthropomorphic animated treatment, as did John Lewis and Joan Rivers.
'Mousercise' encouraged kids to get off the couch and get moving, even though Mickey Mouse sometimes had trouble keeping up.
Acclaimed actor Tom Hiddleston is best known for his role as Loki in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but some people say his best performance is as a horse.