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.
Scoring a role on a TV show is one thing. For many actors, it’s the big break they dreamed of once upon a time, and for a lot of them, that one show may be all they ever get. However, there is a healthy number of actors who’ve managed to go on and have not one, not two, but sometimes three huge roles on the small screen.
For an actor to have two or more hit shows under their belt is a bit of an entertainment miracle. TV history has repeatedly proved that some just have that extra bit of charisma or charm that helps them succeed, and so it’s worth taking a closer look at those actors and actresses who managed to notch more than one major success.
There are few things quite as pleasurable as watching a TV series that manages to maintain a consistent level of quality from the beginning to the end of its run. Given how rare this is in the entertainment industry, it’s worth celebrating shows that maintained their quality over their entire run and stuck the landing.
Genre remains one of the primary ways people decide which shows and movies to watch. However, TV has often been a place where various genres can collide, allowing creators, showrunners, and writers to combine different generic elements to create something new, exciting, and fun.
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.
A good legal drama is really good TV. These 20 shows are all good legal dramas.
Whether in the form of a sitcom or a drama (or some combination of the two), popular culture has had much to say about middle age and what it means for a life well-lived (or not).
Reviewing a new Wes Anderson movie is folly at this point.
Recent entertainment history is filled with examples of great showrunners, many of whom were actually able to produce more than one successful show.
At this point in his career, you either love Wes Anderson or you don’t. The latter group includes those who once loved the writer-director, but grew tired of the….let’s go with “familiarity”….of his movies.
After largely spending the late aughts and 2010s headlining R-rated comedies, Seth Rogen has spent much of his time post-COVID behind the camera as an executive producer.
Just as the Oscars are the mark of quality when it comes to cinema, so the Emmys are the awards toward which television writers, actors, and creators aspire. Several TV series have earned numerous awards in a year, setting a standard for other storytellers.
Have you always wanted to live in Walter White’s house? Yes, that house, his iconic family home from Breaking Bad. It’s a very real place in Albuquerque where Bryan Cranston’s character tossed a pizza onto the roof in a rage.
Ever since Disney+ launched in 2019, the streaming service has been reviving one Disney television series after another. Now, they’re setting their sights on their Fox properties.
Debuting in 2005, It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia has become the underdog darling of television, as it’s the longest-running live-action sitcom with absolutely no accolades to its name. However, despite never getting the recognition it deserves from Hollywood elites, that doesn’t mean it hasn’t gotten major love from an abundance of famous faces who’ve found themselves appearing on the series.
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.
Obviously, MLB wouldn't have used a big-name actor for its promotional hype video who was against the host of changes coming to the sport, but Bryan Cranston's praise is still noteworthy.
At this point, dozens of original shows have hit AMC. Some have been great, while others have largely not worked. Here is our ranking of the top 15 AMC originals.
Mad Men put AMC on the map as a source of original programming. Breaking Bad took things to the next level. Ranking the 25 best episodes of Breaking Bad was tricky, but not as tricky as trying to outsmart Gustavo Fring.
It has been a scary week for Bob Odenkirk, but it's luckily ending with a sigh of relief. The beloved 58-year-old multi-hyphenate confirmed Friday afternoon
Bob Odenkirk collapsed while on the set of Better Call Saul and was rushed to a local hospital on Tuesday (July 27).
Bob Odenkirk and his Better Call Saul co-stars and crew are gearing up to film the series' sixth and final season. Production was supposed to begin last September, the 58-year-old told A.V.
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).
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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