Before Taylor Sheridan created his TV empire, the screenwriter began his career as an actor, and his second role was in a 1996 TV movie about an illicit affair.
Read MoreOne Season 7 episode of Sabrina the Teenage Witch featured a quick moment with Anson Williams as Potsie from Happy Days, plus an appearance from Danny Most.
Read MoreBack in the early '90s, Beau Bridges ventured out west to star in CBS' short-lived cowboy comedy that's finally found a free streaming home.
Read MoreThe '90s was a golden era for sitcoms, with some shows having pilot episodes so well-crafted that they continue to hold up to this day.
Read MoreThere's no shortage of amazing horror shows on television today, but the best of the best balance boundary-pushing storytelling with stellar performances.
Read MoreElvira actress Cassandra Peterson almost played Ginger Grant in one of the "Gilligan's Island" TV movies, but she lost the role in controversial circumstances.
Read MoreAt age 14, before Kaley Cuoco became a star herself, she portrayed one of the stars of The Brady Bunch in a TV movie about the making of the show.
Read MoreThe Marvel franchise is sometimes hit or miss with its animated programming. But here are 10 cases of Marvel cartoons that were simply gone too soon.
Read MoreDennis Weaver certainly wasn't done with cowboys after Gunsmoke, although this character is a significant departure from Chester Goode.
Read MoreMaura Tierney's spent the last few years in the Law & Order universe, but back in the late '80s, she got her start thanks to TV legend Dick Van Dyke.
Read MoreEverybody Loves Raymond is one of the best sitcoms of all time, but some episodes are a little underwhelming. Fans can skip these ones on a rewatch.
Read MoreSouth Park used to kill off Kenny all the time early on, but it only took five seasons for Matt Stone and Trey Parker to sour on the gag. Here's why.
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We bring you all of the important updates from the show's New York Comic Con panel!
Read MoreA classic Twilight Zone episode and Hugh Jackman's biggest movie from 2011 were both based on the same sci-fi short story from the '50s.
Read MoreEveryone loves and knows about The Wire and Sherlock. But what about these 10 highly underrated, and downright incredible, detective shows?
Read MoreHe's best remembered for playing Marshal Matt Dillon in "Gunsmoke," but James Arness also starred in a short-lived cop drama on NBC back in the early '80s.
Read MoreIf you're looking for a shorter show for your next binge-watch, HBO has plenty of great series that last only 20 episodes or less. These are the best ones.
Read More"The Waltons" creator and narrator Earl Hamner Jr. shocked viewers with his follow-up show, which was a total departure from the wholesome historical drama.
Read MoreStephen King initially praised the Under the Dome CBS series, but years later, he had some strong opinions about how his bestselling novel was adapted.
Read MoreAnything is possible in animation, and over the years, there have been many sci-fi cartoons bursting with imagination. These are the best ones.
Read MoreLeonard Nimoy once described how he changed Spock's demeanor based on how William Shatner played Captain Kirk, compared to Jeffrey Hunter's Captain Pike.
Read MoreMichael Kelly's main role these days is Byron Westfield on Lioness, but the Emmy-nominated actor also recently appeared in a 10/10 HBO series.
Read MoreFrom Hollywood legends to familiar TV faces, The Sopranos featured guest stars whose performances helped shape some of the most unforgettable storylines.
Read MoreRemember when Mark Hamill was on Criminal Minds? He may have appeared only at the end of Season 8, but his character plagued the BAU throughout the season.
Read MoreAliens, dragons, and time wizards are just some of the bad guys the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles have battled. Here are the greatest TMNT villains of all.
Read MoreJust how rewatchable of a show is Game of Thrones? Well, for fans gearing up for a return to Westeros, here are 10 episodes to maybe skip over.
Read MoreCan a show really be too violent for TV? Back in the '60s, the U.S. Government seemed to think so — with one classic Western singled out as the worst offender.
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