Anya's death in the last episode of "Buffy", as with Damar's in the last episode of DS9, may have been more realistic in one sense in that not everyone who is killed in wartime dies in a grand gesture of noble self-sacrifice but, considering both series are predominantly about entertainment, I have to say that I found…

Dr. Ball deserves his own show.

Being quoted in an article about the most undignified deaths in science fiction and fantasy shouldn't really be the proudest moment for a law school graduate but it is in my case.

I wouldn't want to cross the weird looking guy with the crown, whoever he is. I assume he's from "Game of Thrones".

A lovely tribute to Andreas Katsulas.

A great summary of a wonderful show. Well done, io9!

"She may even be president."

Coming directly after this exchange...

Seen this before. It's great! John Barrowman's hair is less so.

In fairness, I don't think that they were supposed to have caused all the evil in the world in the same way that Sam isn't supposed to have caused all the good in the world. It was really more of a drop in the ocean.

"Quantum Leap" was the show that triggered my love of science fiction. I first saw it when I was eight years old in 1995 and I love it to this day.

We should heed the words of His Reptilian Holiness the Space Pope and resist our carnal urges for technological beings.

I watched "The Brady Bunch" too as well as "I Dream of Jeannie" and "Bewitched" in the 1990s, all of which ended long before I was born. I'm sure that lots of pop culture references to the 1960s and 1970s passed over my head but I still loved the shows. The same goes for "Benson" as regards the 1980s.

I know a guy who was born in 1996 and loves the "Back to the Future" films. I doubt that it'd be much different for someone a few years younger than him. I was eleven when I saw the first film and didn't know too much about the US in the 1950s or the 1980s at the time and it didn't impact on my enjoyment of the films…

I know a guy who was born in 1996 and loves the "Back to the Future" films. I doubt that it'd be much different for someone a few years younger than him. I was eleven when I saw the first film and didn't know too much about the US in the 1950s or the 1980s at the time and it didn't impact on my enjoyment of the films…

Hopefully, "Twilight" and its sparkly vampires will become a punchline among pop culture historians and will be treated with contempt by the comparatively few members of the general public who are aware of its existence. The best Stephanie Meyer can hope for is that she'll be the 21st Century's answer to William…

I despite 3D so I wouldn't pay it too much attention if I were in your shoes.

How can you get the "Sith Lord" underwear? Do you have to kill all the younglings?

I was actually being facetious.

It was cancelled in 1997. I assume that you meant to say "not brilliant," a sentiment with which I agree. I'd still take it over all of the shows given in this list though.