Samuel L. Jackson and Philip Seymour Hoffman guest starred in the same Law & Order episode — and it was Hoffman's first-ever professional acting role.
Read MoreShane Walsh (Jon Bernthal) dies in both Robert Kirkman's Walking Dead comics and the AMC TV show, but the method of his death differs significantly.
Read MoreClint Eastwood is one of the most notable actors in the Western genre, but many fans don't realize his Dirty Harry character influenced a forgotten '80s sitcom.
Read MoreSome of Superman's biggest adventures have taken place in animation on the small screen. Here is our ranking of the all-time best animated Superman TV shows.
Read MoreRobin Williams debuted as Mork from Ork in a Season 5 episode of "Happy Days," but no one expected it to be so successful that it would launch "Mork & Mindy."
Read MoreAlan Alda, who played Hawkeye in M*A*S*H, reveals how one scene from the '70s sitcom is tough for him to look back on — a scene that changed the show forever.
Read MoreMolly’s Pub is the central meeting spot of the One Chicago universe, and its name has a special meaning that might surprise Chicago Fire fans.
Read MoreAngel might be the most famous crime-solving vampire on television, but he wasn't the first — years earlier, another bloodsucker got there first.
Read MoreNowadays, Chicago Fire is one of NBC's hottest shows — but there was once a time when its creators were convinced it was about to get the axe.
Read MoreHow many Riddlers does it take to confound a Batman? As it turns out, two — although Frank Gorshin's exit from ABC's Batman wasn't exactly part of the plan.
Read MoreThe Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles have inspired several animated shows, beginning in 1987. Here is our ranking of how they stack up against one another.
Read MoreThe cast of Only Murders in the Building Season 6 now includes 20 guest stars, led by David Tennant, Jodie Whittaker, and Nicola Coughlan — see full list.
Read MoreThe Reagan family home is one of the most iconic settings in Blue Bloods. It's actually a real house, but there's a catch for anyone who wants to visit.
Read MoreMcLean Stevenson's M*A*S*H character Dr. Henry Blake was killed off when he quit. Showrunners used the opportunity to push the series beyond comedy.
Read MoreThe Sinners star probably couldn't have asked for two better early projects. In fact, he ended up a seasoned prestige TV actor before he could legally drive.
Read MoreFans loved McLean Stevenson as Lt. Col. Henry Blake in M*A*S*H, so why did he walk away so early in the show's run? Looking back, Stevenson regrets leaving.
Read MoreMedical student James Ogilvie was supposed to finish Season 2 of "The Pitt" in a drastically different way, says actor Lucas Iverson. Here's what changed.
Read MoreA flaw in the original version of Suits helped inspire a major change before the show reached TV.
Read MoreOne of Samantha Jones' best moments in "Sex and the City" only exists because of an iconic ad-lib from Kim Cattrall while filming the final season.
Read MoreThe greatest spy series are well written, expertly acted, and will keep you glued to your screen episode after episode. These are Britain's best spy shows.
Read MoreWhy was Six afraid of Seven? As it turns out, because of some bizarre behind-the-scenes wrangling during production on the NBC sitcom Blossom.
Read MoreGene Roddenberry sometimes butted heads with the producers and writers of "Star Trek: The Next Generation," including on this Jean-Luc Picard-focused episode.
Read More"Suits" was one of USA Network's biggest shows during its nine-season run, but the series' original pitch was very different, according to creator Aaron Korsh.
Read MoreDr. Robert Romano is killed in Season 10 of "ER" by getting crushed by a helicopter. Actor Paul McCrane explained why the death was intended to be shocking.
Read MoreThink you remember every medical emergency? Scrub in as we look back at 15 movie stars who checked into Seattle's most dramatic hospital.
Read MoreBoston Blue has a family dinner like Blue Bloods, but the spinoff's is a Friday evening Shabbat. The shift to a Jewish-themed dinner is deeply personal.
Read MoreBack in 1987, Johnny Carson's production company created a half-hour comedy starring a legendary Oscar winner, but the show didn't resonate with audiences.
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