16 Treasure-Filled Facts About Blue’s Clues
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.
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.
“Go home, Netflix you’re drunk.”
A look back at the early '90s Nickelodeon cult hit.
Cartoon Network's absurdist programming block is turning 15 years old.
Arthur Read and his friends have been amusing (and educating) kids via public television for 20 years.
The CIA is familiar with the Cold War espionage series; they read the scripts before they're shot.
The beloved Nickelodeon series aired its final episode 25 years ago.
Revisit a charming segment in which Ernie can't keep his mouth shut. (Shh!)
With the frenzy of the 2016 election on full display, it’s an ideal time to take a break from cable news and revisit some of the great fictional political TV shows instead.
The conclusion to this fan favorite's story initially looked a lot different.
Steve Wozniak said Lee Pace's character was untrustworthy, just like Steve Jobs.
These presidential campaign ads are proof that sometimes all you need is 30 seconds to change the course of an election.
'Toucan Nation' follows the story of a wounded toucan named Grecia.
If our hero looks like Tom Cruise, it's no coincidence.
Find out about the real-world inspiration behind some of the most recognizable cartoon characters in TV and movies.
It only took 20 years.
The neurotic wallaby and his friends are returning as Nickelodeon continues to capitalize on '90s nostalgia.
Though the series was short-lived by today's standards, it helped usher in a new era for animation in the 1990s and still influences creators to this day.
Do the fictional towns of Pawnee and Hawkins, Indiana exist in the same universe?
The moody, nostalgia-filled soundtrack your life has been waiting for.
The production compiles a list of anecdotes, but the final call is all Trebek's.
With her bright red hair, infectious laugh, and impeccable comedic timing, Lucille Ball began clowning her way to the top of the Hollywood A-list in the early 1930s and even today remains one of the most indelible figures in American comedy.
The domestic diva isn't shy about sharing her opinions on everything from sleep to sex.