America Now Has Its Own Breaking Bad-Themed Coffee Shop
Walter's Coffee Roastery has arrived in Brooklyn.
Walter's Coffee Roastery has arrived in Brooklyn.
On September 13, 1986, Siskel and Ebert and the Movies (which was later renamed Siskel and Ebert At the Movies) made its television debut, and turned arguing about films into a national pastime.
Sadly for '90s computer game fans, the idea never reached fruition.
When you're lost out there and you're all alone/A Craigslist listing is waiting to carry your home.
Two animated series, both debuting in 1986, both containing the title of hit 1984 movie. Just two quickie attempts to cash in on a popular franchise, right? Not so fast.
Paul Reubens takes us back to Pee-wee’s Playhouse. Here are some facts about the Saturday morning show.
2. Ray Romano didn't love the title.
Breakfast foods always taste better when puns are involved.
More than 50 years after its premiere on NBC—and subsequent cancellation following a measly two seasons—The Monkees are still a topic of never-ending fascination.
Former owners include William Randolph Hearst and Marion Davies.
The beloved reality series is back, and the big question on everyone’s mind is: Can Ryan Lochte out-dance Marcia Brady?
The classic horror movie has been cited as James Whale’s masterpiece, Boris Karloff’s finest hour, and the crown jewel of Universal’s monster series.
We’ve got chills…
The long-reigning queen of daytime made her national debut 30 years ago.
Give that post a Vulcan salute.
In the summer of 1994, Nickelodeon handed three novice producers a monumental task: Create a hit television show for preschoolers, and do it on a shoestring budget.
1. Her great-grandmother was a Manhattan bootlegger.
John Carpenter's sci-fi/horror classic ended with plenty of questions. But now we might have some answers.
“Go home, Netflix you’re drunk.”
'Freddiemercury' is leaping through the sky 200 million miles from Earth.
A look back at the early '90s Nickelodeon cult hit.
The company is bringing back retro hardware for its upcoming console.
Cartoon Network's absurdist programming block is turning 15 years old.