There are still television character deaths that haunt us. How could they do that? Here's 20 of the most noteworthy.
Whether male or female, whether in drama or comedy, the most intimidating characters are those who are once seen and encountered on the small screen and are never forgotten. There’s a certain charisma and potency that comes from these types of performances, and it’s thus important to recognize how much talent goes into exuding this kind of power on television.
Whether it’s one season or three, when it comes to beloved TV shows, it’s just never enough when it doesn’t return. The following shows weren’t given the time they needed on the small screen, and it’ll always bother fans of these TV shows that were canceled too soon.
The best drama series on streaming services let you experience someone else’s chaos instead of your own. For a few hours, you can get out of your head and follow compelling characters as they deal with highs, lows, and everything in between.
Exclusive: Williams reunited with "Boardwalk Empire" co-star Steve Buscemi for the Tribeca-selected short film, co-directed by documentarian Nadia Hallgren and Jamie-James Medina.
Hollywood history is filled with actors slotted into the category of the “character actor.” These men and women have faces and voices that people may recognize but whose names may not be as widely known.
Whether in the form of a documentary or a drama, the past few decades have seen both film and TV turn some much-needed attention to the queerness of the past.
The following might surprise many, so buckle up because these actors have all played some of the most memorable roles on TV yet never won an Emmy. Some were never even nominated!
Television in the new millennium evolved in more ways than one, including the array and abundance of Black characters TV fans watch weekly, stream, or even binge on a lazy weekend afternoon. So let’s get to it and celebrate the best Black TV characters of the 21st century so far.
Williams racked up 110 acting credits throughout his career, but he was best known as stick-up man Omar Little across all five seasons of David Simon's HBO crime drama The Wire.
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