See the Cast of ‘Game of Thrones’ Before Westeros
The calendar may say we just entered spring, but for fans of 'Game of Thrones' winter is just around the corner with the first episode of season 3 scheduled for March 31 on HBO.
The calendar may say we just entered spring, but for fans of 'Game of Thrones' winter is just around the corner with the first episode of season 3 scheduled for March 31 on HBO.
Here it is. Concrete proof that 'The Secret' is real. It's a dog-themed version of the song from 'The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.' You know, that thing we've all been secretly wishing existed for since forever. Now it exists. Thanks, 'The Secret.' And also Pet Collectiv
History has always portrayed being geeky as an immense, life-crippling negative (at least in high school). However, today, the term "nerd" or "geek" appears to have transmogrified into a new meaning: one of power, intelligence, and believe it or not, popularity. With powerhouses such as the Nerdist network, Steve Jobs, Bill Gates and pretty much every hipster reading a graphic novel through their oversized novelty glasses, the geek is on top of their game today.
Like most fans of quality TV, we can't get enough of 'Game of Thrones' and the sadly canceled 'Friday Night Lights.' So we figured since George R.R. Martin has said that his bloody fantasy series is inspired by football, why not combine it with our other favorite show?
It's March Madness once again, and you know what that means -- tons and tons of brackets on the internet.
In 1992, 'Melrose Place' the second series in the 'Beverly Hills 90210' franchise, debuted on Fox's Thursday night line up. Melrose was more adult and sleazier than the posh LA cousin that birthed it, and featured some pretty out-there plot lines
It's your two favorite shows, combined into one show! This video sketch from the folks at Barely Political combines 'The Walking Dead' with 'Homeland' into one easy show that would save you an hour every Sunday. (Warning: contains spoilers for 'Walking Dead' seaso
The college drama 'Felicity' was J.J. Abrams' first foray into television. The show starred Keri Russell as the show's titular character, and it was a hit for the WB among young viewers when it debuted in 1998.
Then ratings fell in 1999, a dip many critics and network executives attributed to Russell's new much shorter hairstyle. Eventually Russell's golden locks grew back and the ratings rebounded, allowing the show to last for four seasons -- one for each year of college.
At this point we aren't even trying to hide the fact that we're basically foaming at the mouth for 'Game of Thrones' to pick back up on March 31st. Here is what is going to help us get through the day today. It's a
'Twin Peaks' was a jolt to the television landscape when it premiered with a special two-hour episode in 1990. The campy and surreal David Lynch creation immediately became "water cooler TV," with everybody who watched the show debating who killed Laura Palmer.