Some TV shows are just more rewatchable than others, whether it’s because they offer comfort and nostalgia or because of smaller details throughout.

I often chuckle when someone says, ever so innocently, “You must get a breather after the Emmys!” Hilarious! In the TV biz, it’s always awards season. And as we say farewell to the 2025 Emmys, we’re moving right on to the winter awards cycle: in particular,

Paramount+ has made a name for itself in the streaming landscape thanks to some of its unique pillars. Though the likes of Star Trek used to stream on Netflix, Paramount+ is now the only place where you can watch every episode of every series,

TV moments that made viewers want to instantly quit became a popular topic of conversation on Reddit recently, and I was quite unsurprised by some of the shows that were mentioned over and over and over again. Some were a little bit more surprising, but lots of valid points are named.

A series adaptation of "Paid in Full" is currently in early development from Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson and Miramax.

The curated articles show how North Carolina appears in many popular movies and TV shows, often serving as both inspiration and filming location. These productions highlight local culture, landscapes, and university ties.

Sure, fall TV season heralds the arrival of new prestige dramas and the return of the medium’s best shows. Snooze. It’s also when the most preposterously silly, beautifully bonkers series come back to delight and distract us. You could say their erstwhile craziness is a public service.

We rank the greatest fantasy TV series that lasted more than five seasons, including HBO's Game of Thrones and Cartoon Network's Adventure Time.

Farnsworth — nicknamed “the father of television” — was born near Beaver, Utah, in 1906, and studied at Brigham Young University for two years before dropping out. He is credited with producing the first all-electric television image, per Utah History Encyclopedia. At the time of his death, Farnsworth held over 300 patents in the U.S.