Television

Clifford estimating a fraction of the poop he produces in a single day.

Clifford the Big Red Dog's size poses a lot of interesting issues for a pet owner—including how one would clean up after this ginormous canine, as no pooper scooper would be big enough.

In 1971, one of the country's most famous health advocates visited talk show host Dick Cavett. He didn't make it past the second commercial break.

In addition to her work as a beloved actor and animal rights activist, Betty White was a master of wise words and one-liners.

It's appointment television for Harrison Ford.

Monica and Chandler from 'Friends' somehow wound up in the same house as the McCallister family from 'Home Alone.'

Spoiler alert! Sometimes TV shows shock their audiences with mind-blowing twists and surprises, but TV writers are often clever enough to foreshadow these events with very subtle references.

After being arrested during a Harvard campus demonstration, Wallace used his only phone call to file a news report.

“The Inside Story” made being healthy feel cool.

Did you know 'Steven Universe' has almost the same plot as 'A Wrinkle in Time'?

Michael Parkinson, Mike Smith, and Sarah Greene in Ghostwatch (1992).

'Ghostwatch,' a 1992 broadcast of a supposedly haunted house, led to documented cases of PTSD in young viewers.

'Monty Python's Flying Circus' was almost canceled after one episode, but went on to become one of television's most influential comedy series.

'Dexter' star Erik King chats about Sergeant Doakes’s untimely death, how his father inspired the character, and the art of surprising serial killers with tirades of profanity.

He was invited to the White House. He sold $250 million in merchandise. And he nearly caused an actor to have a nervous breakdown on set.

'Home Improvement'—which premiered 25 years ago, on September 17, 1991—was a sitcom documenting the work and home life of Tim “The Toolman” Taylor, stand-up comedian Tim Allen’s interpretation of a man unjustifiably secure in his knowledge of power tools

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.

Talk about a bargain.

The work depicts a glamorous, curly-haired Ball clad in a polka-dotted dress.

'BoJack Horseman' surprised viewers and critics with its gradual dive into the depression of an anthropomorphic horse that used to be the star of a banal, early 1990s, TGIF-type sitcom.

'Supernatural' star Misha Collins has some very serious advice for soliciting sculptures made of boogers.

Between 1995 and 1998, PBS fed kids classic tales like 'Ivanhoe' through a wise-cracking Jack Russell Terrier. And now it looks like he's getting his own feature film.