Tom Hiddleston Will Return as Loki for Live-Action Series for Disney+
"The god of mischief" is getting his own show.
"The god of mischief" is getting his own show.
On November 10, 1969, television audiences were introduced to the residents of Sesame Street—including a distinctly orange Oscar the Grouch.
Does he know something we don't know?
Sit back and relax.
Lawrence Kasdan’s comi-tragic meditation on life, death, and midlife crises arrived in theaters 35 years ago.
The Grinch, Dr. Seuss's bright green curmudgeon, has been getting us into the holiday spirit for more than 50 years.
When decades collide.
'Watch Mr. Wizard,' which aired on NBC from 1951 to 1965, featured host Don Herbert performing a series of science experiments using everyday objects—glass bottles, cans, aquariums, matches—to illustrate the amazing world of physics.
Cassian Andor is coming back!
Oops!
He's not the only one.
'Amazing Grace' was filmed in 1972 by the late director Sydney Pollack, but is only now making it to the big screen.
It’s unclear how much of the script, if any, was written by George A. Romero.
The series, which is regularly cited as one of the greatest TV shows of all time, is getting the big-screen treatment.
The series, which is regularly cited as one of the greatest TV shows of all time, is getting the big-screen treatment.
The Oscar-nominated star wishes he had followed Mark Ruffalo's lead.
From comedy legends to sci-fi icons, some pretty major names have cut their creative teeth in the comics world.
Nobody's perfect.
Good luck matching Grump Cat's bank account.
"We're going to dig into the past and see old characters. We're going to introduce new characters and new situations."
From the characters that grace your morning cereal box to those recurring TV characters whose names we never seem to learn, the world is full of fictional characters whose faces we know—but whose names might be less familiar.
The debut issue featured Marilyn Monroe topless—without Monroe's consent.
7. The French used to call their doughnuts "nun's farts." Oddly, that doesn't make them sound any less tasty.
Some of television's most beloved series have had massive budgets. (Surprisingly, so have some of the worst.)