More than a quarter-century after its debut, the CBS sitcom The King of Queens remains popular, and the cast remains close — especially Kevin James and Leah Remini, who led the cast as delivery man Doug Heffernan and his secretary wife, Carrie.
There are quite a few actors, particularly those involved in a major franchise, who end up known for a particular role, no matter how versatile they become in the rest of their careers.
Sometimes, a celebrity book is just a way of generating publicity and gaining positive coverage. In some cases, however, a celebrity book ends up being a strong piece of writing in its own right, often shedding necessary light on the lives and internal thoughts of a star or a musician.
The transition from the athletic arena to Hollywood can be daunting for those seeking a double dose of stardom. Then again, for others, it's pretty easy.
Leah Remini and Jennifer Lopez "text each other loving messages of support" amid their divorces. The 54-year-old actress has revealed that she helped Jennifer - who finalized her divorce from Ben Affleck earlier this year - to overcome her own heartbreak.
Leah Remini claims the Church of Scientology wanted to murder her. The ‘King of Queens’ actress, 54, joined the group aged 13 when her mother became a member, and described the organisation’s control over every aspect of her life in a candid new interview about the impact it has had on her and her family’s lives.
Leah Remini is "shattered" after the death of her close friend Mike Rinder. The 'King of Queens' actress has paid an emotional tribute to her late friend and 'Scientology and the Aftermath' co-host days after his death was announced by his wife Christie Collbran on January 5.
Leah Remini is paying tribute to Mike Rinder, the co-host of Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath, who died on Sunday, January 5th at the age of 69.
Former Church of Scientology International executive Mike Rinder, who left the religion and spoke out about it as co-host of A&E’s Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath, has died.
Leah Remini and Angelo Pagán appear to be on the same page when it comes to their divorce, with both parties requesting the court deny spousal support on both sides.
It’s good to be the King. And Queen! Just ask Kevin James and Leah Remini. The stars of The King of Queens reigned supreme for nine seasons (1998-2007) as delivery man Doug Heffernan and his long-suffering, short-fused wife Carrie on CBS’ beloved, top-rated sitcom.
Leah Remini and her husband, Angelo Pagán, have decided to end their marriage after 21 years, announcing the decision in a joint statement on Instagram on Thursday, August 29.
Have you ever watched a show and suddenly thought, “Wait, what happened to that character?” Sure, television characters die or are otherwise written out of a series all the time, but once in a while, they stop appearing with any explanation or acknowledgment whatsoever. Here are 23 TV shows with characters who inexplicably disappeared.
Occasionally, a TV show will change its premise, but not always because it is long in the tooth. Sometimes, these changes happen due to casting shakeups or an original premise not landing. Speaking of premises that didn’t land, let’s start there with this list.
Television shows don’t have to be set in New York City to be good, but it certainly helps. Here are the best of the best set in the iconic town.
These fascinating figures have much to reveal about how American society and culture view masculinity and how they expect men to behave, particularly when it comes to their relationships with their wives, children, and the rest of their families.
Add Laura Prepon to the list of celebrities who have left Scientology in the past. "I'm no longer practicing Scientology," the That '70s Show and Orange Is the New Black star told People in an exclusive new interview.
Summer flings can actually mean something, apparently.
Since there were such a large number of characters, we chose to focus on ones who appeared in at least a handful of episodes. With that, here is the “Saved by the Bell” version of “where are they now?”
On July 5, 1989, comedians Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David introduced the world to “Seinfeld.” This NBC comedy defied the traditional sitcom model by basically being about nothing, provided breakout roles for the main cast and yada, yada, yada.
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