Comedy

Today's secret word is: AHHHHHH!

Lawrence Kasdan’s comi-tragic meditation on life, death, and midlife crises arrived in theaters 35 years ago.

Steve Carell and Melora Hardin are the hosts from hell in The Office's infamous "Dinner Party" episode.

One eagle-eyed fan noticed that Michael Scott's prized plasma TV made a repeat appearance.

It wasn’t until the series was available on DVD that audiences started to notice all of its brilliant punchlines.

Mama mia!

The beloved comedy just wouldn't be the same without our favorite office prankster.

10. He pitched ice cream gloves to Donald Trump.

That's what she said.

The bot has been likened to a “completely drunk comedian."

Chevy Chase and Rodney Dangerfield star in Caddyshack (1980).

Here are a few things to look out for the next time you watch the Harold Ramis, Bill Murray, Chevy Chase, and Rodney Dangerfield golf classic, 'Caddyshack.'

8. Joel and Ethan Coen asked the actors to embrace their "inner knuckleheads."

Unlike many sitcoms of its era, 'Taxi' focused on a group of blue-collar workers who—despite having aspirations of bigger and better careers—were never really destined to be anything other than what they were: cab drivers.

6. The iconic actor talked to God. And God gave him some bad advice.

It took a long time for the cast to afford rum ham: Rob McElhenney kept waiting tables during the first season.

Twenty-five years after airing its final episode, a revival of 'The Kids in the Hall' will be coming to Amazon as its first original Canadian series.

The cult comedy turns 35 years old today—you hoser!

Netflix's fake-true crime series returns for a second (and poop-centric) season on September 14.

Alan Alda—who was born Alphonso D’Abruzzo on January 28, 1936—is the only person to win acting, directing, and writing Emmys for the same program.

The producers of the wrestling dramedy, which is competing for six Emmy Awards, were reluctant to cast Alison Brie.

By most accounts, Steve Martin—your favorite wild and crazy guy—is neither wild nor crazy. (Sorry.)

Sacha Baron Cohen's fearlessness in making serious people look silly has earned him a global audience, an appropriate amount of outrage, plenty of headlines, and an Oscar nomination.