The FCC also shut down "Hotwheels: The Animated Series" over that.
The FCC also shut down "Hotwheels: The Animated Series" over that.
I'm kinda wondering the same thing.
I was glad Christian Slater finally found a hit in "Mr. Robot". The sitcom dream was the greatest thing I've seen on TV in a long time.
I love "Peep Show"!
It aired once on TV. Odd as fuck.
Okay. That. However, the relationship being intense between Cory and Topanga seemed kinda creepy or a ploy to get more syndication episodes. I mean, they seem just a bit too young to get to this level.
It kinda redeemed itself with a brilliant finale, roasting it's former co-star and kinda turning the tables on the audience who made this last 12 seasons.
What ever happened to the star of "That 80s Show" Glenn Howerton? We never heard from him again!
So, was this their basically, fuck it, we are going to be cancelled anyway moment?
I hate to say it but why the "Boy Meets World" love? It was one of the worst teen sitcoms ever made. By the time they where marrying off Cory and Topanga, it was becoming super creepy. At least "Saved By The Bell" just embraced being a cheesy teen comedy without trying to show a serious side.
"3rd Rock From The Sun" had something "Meego" and many other gimmicky supernatural sitcoms didn't. It was really a smart satire of America disguised as a alien comedy.
Easy solution: Give Stephen Colbert's show to Larry Wilmore. Problem solved.
Actually, WB/CW actually has had good taste in television over the years.
George Lopez should of taken over for David Letterman.
I like Jimmy Kimmel. His monologues and skits are not bad, and he can even be very thoughtful at times. Jimmy Fallon, however, is like a frat boy meeting a celebrity for the first time ever. Dude, you've been in show biz for like thirty years already. Chill.
I don't know what to make of Glenn Beck. Is he truly sorry or is he rebooting his career?
I miss reruns of "Yes Dear".
Well, his odd syndicated game show "Celebrity Name Game" got cancelled. His late talk show however was wonderful.
Jerry Springer used to tape in Chicago. Then he moved the show to Connecticut due to some kinda crazy tax credit thing.
Andy Richter actually had some good short lived sitcoms. He never really found his solo act.