We've all experienced it -- as soon as you get hooked on a great show that ISN'T a procedural crime drama or hackneyed sitcom, it suddenly gets canceled by the network, leaving a TV-shaped hole in your heart. (Watch out 'Enlightened.' We fear you're next.) Certainly our favorite shows deserve better, right?
Time to stop complaining about how there's no 'Veronica Mars' movie and start making a 'Veronica Mars' movie be a thing that happens. Series creator Rob Thomas (sadly, not the guy from Matchbox 20) has created a Kickstarter, and is asking fans for $2 million, making it the biggest Kickstarter goal ever.
Joss Whedon's idea to subvert the Hollywood formula of "the little blonde girl who goes into a dark alley and gets killed in every horror movie" first manifested itself in the 1992 film 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer,' which starred Kristy Swanson as the unlikely killer of vampires.
But the concept really hit its stride in 1997 with the debut of the TV show of the same name.
Ugh, is it time for 'Game of Thrones' yet? Just kidding, everybody knows we have to wait until the 31st of March, and IT IS KILLING US. If it's eating you alive too, here is a little video to tide you over.
A disturbing thing happened the other day. A friend on Facebook confessed that she used to have the hots for Joe Lando AKA Sully from the '90s period soap 'Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman.' Then an avalanche of 'Ohmahgawww SULLY!!' comments ensued. Well, ladies, now's your chance to find out whatever happened to that rugged outdoorsman with a penchant for scarves and feather necklaces.
Airing right after Super Bowl XXII in 1988, the much-hyped pilot for 'The Wonder Years' made an immediate impression. After just six episodes the show was awarded an Emmy for Best Comedy Series, and its 13-year old star Fred Savage became the youngest ever performer to be nominated for Best Actor in a Comedy Series.
And we thought high school was painful enough as is. Thanks to a parody of HBO's 'Game of Thrones' we've finally come to realize the similarities between high school and the bloody dealings in the fictional land of Westeros. And scarily enough, there are quite a few.
The family sitcom formula went old school -- like prehistoric old school -- in 1991 by focusing on a family of dinosaurs in the aptly named comedy series 'Dinosaurs.' The show, produced by Jim Henson Productions, brought puppetry to a massive scale, putting puppeteers in complex animatronic suits to properly portray the larger-than-life members of the Sinclair family.
The third season of 'The Walking Dead' has been arguably the best yet. Meanwhile, the memes popping up on the Web bring a lighter side to everyone's favorite zombie apocalypse show.
Everyone's favorite grumpy cat, Grumpy Cat, has moved her success off the internet and into the real world.