As summer begins to heat up, so does the streaming lineup on Paramount+! From gripping dramas to reality competitions and legendary comedies, there’s something for every type of viewer this week.
TV thrives on exploring the fraught relationships between various siblings, demonstrating the extent to which being a part of the same family doesn’t necessarily mean everyone has to get along. Families are complicated, and over the decades, television has been quite adept at exploring the many situations that arise.
These shows often make viewers think and laugh at the same time, and, as such, they are deserving of an especially important and esteemed place in the canon of great television.
Kelsey Grammer has led tributes to George Wendt. The 70-year-old actor admitted he "liked" his late 'Cheers' co-star - who played bar regular Norm Peterson in the show - "a lot", following the news that George has passed away aged 76.
Kelsey Grammer believes his late mom's spirit intervened when he was arguing with his wife. The 'Frasier' star had been living in his mother's old house when he and Kayte Walsh - who he married in 2011 - had "a bit of a tussle" before going to bed annoyed with one another, only to be disturbed by a noise.
One of the most anticipated films of all time is currently in production, Marvel Studios’ Avengers: Doomsday.
Last week, Marvel Studios broke the internet when they revealed the cast for Avengers: Doomsday in a livestream event. Over 5 ½ hours, they slowly revealed the names of actors on the backs of on-set chairs, resulting in a cast of 26 names.
With the announcement of the cast for Avengers: Doomsday, we got many of the usual suspects, like Thor, Ant-Man, Black Panther, and the Thunderbolts. But we’re also getting a ton of the original Fox X-Men returning in Avengers: Doomsday.
Take a seat, it's time to find out who is going to be in Avengers: Doomsday.
In a sudden surprise, Marvel Studios took to Instagram Live to announce what appears to be the new MCU Avengers team and the cast of Avengers: Doomsday.
Short for “retroactive continuity,” these are essential facts about a character or a show's mythology that is changed from one episode, one season, to another. TV history is filled with several particularly egregious retcons that still outrage fans.
Kelsey Grammer feels "very positive" about the future of 'Frasier'. The 70-year-old actor's comedy reboot was recently dropped by Paramount+ after two seasons but the star - who plays the titular psychiatrist, Dr.
The 1990s was a wonderful decade for sitcoms. Some of those sitcom stars moved onto film and never looked back. Others went on to dramatic television. There are a few that are no longer with us as well, and also a few that are more-or-less retired.
In the post-credits scene for Captain America: Brave New World, we see Sam Wilson in the supervillain prison the Raft, visiting the incarcerated Samuel Sterns (Tim Blake Nelson).
The history of TV is filled with series that have accumulated Emmy wins, setting records in the process. As such, they remind us just how much television storytelling can accomplish.
[Warning: The below contains MAJOR spoilers for all of Frasier Season 2 on Paramount+.] It seems to be a tradition now, for the Frasier revival to cap off a season with a Christmas episode.
Even though the Revolutionary War was and is one of the most important events in the history of the United States, it has relatively rarely been imagined on-screen. Nevertheless, several notable movies and TV series, both fictional and nonfictional, have shone a fascinating light on both the Revolutionary War and those who fought in it.
The 2023 Emmys brought the bar where everybody knows your name to everyone’s living room once again. Cheers stars Ted Danson (Sam Malone), Kelsey Grammer (Dr.
There’s something uniquely joy-inducing about situation comedies, particularly those that seem to love their characters and invite the audience to do the same. Such feel-good shows are timely reminders that not every show has to be hard-hitting, dark, or cynical to provide pleasure and emotional satisfaction.
Fathers and sons: It’s not all games of catch with a ghost! Some shows have fathers and sons, but some shows are about “fathers and sons.” Here, we are dealing with the latter.
TV shows often flourish in a given period of time, but thanks to the wonders of streaming, they have a much longer shelf-life.
Several great antagonists have emerged in sitcom history — many of whom threaten to steal the spotlight from the characters who are supposed to be the center of the audience’s sympathies and loyalties. These are the 20 best.
The great television characters don't have to be human. In fact, some of our most beloved TV stars of all time are pets. Of all variety. In celebration, here's our rankings of the most notable pets in television history.
There are so many great episodes to choose from, but we’ve still put together our 25 favorite “Frasier” outings. If you have any complaints, well, unlike Frasier Crane, we aren’t listening.
It's never too early to look ahead to the end of a TV show's season— perhaps even the end of a show's run. Today, we look back at some of the best series finales in television history (in chronological order).
“Scrambled eggs all over my face. What is a boy to do?” Do you hear that sound? That’s the sound of the blues a-callin’ to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the little "Cheers" spinoff that could: "Frasier." (For an idea of a little "Cheers" spinoff that couldn’t, please look into "The Tortellis.") For 11 seasons and 264 episodes, Dr.
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