No Strings Attached: The Puppet Satire of D.C. Follies
The 1980s series poked fun at public figures using puppets made by the 'H.R. Pufnstuf' team of Sid and Marty Krofft.
The 1980s series poked fun at public figures using puppets made by the 'H.R. Pufnstuf' team of Sid and Marty Krofft.
All you have to do is donate to charity.
Could the beloved children's show and 'Doctor Who' exist within the same universe?
Comedian and actor Robin Williams helped the careers of his co-stars and kept everyone around him laughing.
The beloved (and record-breaking) Masterpiece series is making a big-screen comeback. Again.
The public service announcements were originally meant to boost teacher recruitment—and NBC wasn't all that crazy about airing them.
The 'Price is Right' host really doesn't need the glasses. He wears them just so you'll recognize him.
4. A scene in which Rowan Atkinson's character feigns madness by wearing underpants on his head and sticking pencils up his nose was inspired by Atkinson's penchant for sticking pencils up his nose.
Here’s how to stop it.
Adolf Hitler was not a fan of theirs.
It's time to play the music, it's time to light the lights ...
No more avoiding the internet until you catch up on your favorite show.
Now you can watch the 30th "Shark Week" season in the perfect setting.
The long-running Andy Griffith courtroom drama once guest-starred ALF.
Shout! Factory is offering up footage of the show that inspired the Netflix hit on June 28.
As evidenced by 'Breaking Bad,' Vince Gilligan and his cohorts have an eye for detail that’s nearly unrivaled. If anything, 'Better Call Saul'—which is originally set several years before the events of 'Breaking Bad'—only proves the point.
Your very own virtual version of Hawkins, Indiana is coming soon.
It's all about that lighting.
The ambiguous fate of Tony Soprano left viewers so furious that HBO had to shut down its website. Nearly 15 years later, fans still can't stop talking about it.
Forget sheep—counting happy little trees can help you fall asleep, too.
The game is afoot.
The CNN anchor once modeled for Macy's, interned at the CIA, and partied with Charlie Chaplin. You know—the usual.
Even though the show was meant for middle-schoolers, its audience was 80 percent adults. Here's why.
Start your day with two scoops of horror.