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The 1980s were a golden age for sitcoms and memorable pop culture. These shows weren’t afraid to cover new and sometimes serious topics, offering viewers heartfelt stories and even cautionary tales – things they hadn’t commonly seen on television before.
Just because an 80s TV show isn’t widely remembered doesn’t mean it was poor quality. With so much television being made back then, some good shows simply got overlooked. Often, this happened because they didn’t connect with viewers at the time. But today, those forgotten shows might be worth checking out.
Some people argue that Ginny & Georgia is the show most similar to Gilmore Girls in terms of its overall themes. While Ginny & Georgia is definitely more mature and deals with tougher subjects than Gilmore Girls, and uses humor less frequently, the similarities between the two shows are striking. The close mother-daughter relationship is just one of many parallels between them.
Whales dumping SHIB is about as subtle as a sledgehammer to a teacup. Their supply’s plummeting, which means the big players are either panicking or just really bad at holding their crypto. Either way, it’s a glowing neon sign that says, “SELL, SELL, SELL!”
This car is surprisingly capable too. The owner shared that it’s a 2001 VW Passat wagon, making it just about a year older than the original PlayStation 2. In the video, you can clearly see the PS2 sitting on the passenger seat, with a cable running through the glove compartment. The controller is plugged in and resting on the center console. The owner then turns on the console and shows the opening screen for Need For Speed: Underground 2, which is sure to bring back memories for many viewers.
It’s common for actors and actresses to avoid rewatching their own films. Keira Knightley only watches each of her movies once, and Leonardo DiCaprio almost never revisits his work, except for The Aviator. Keanu Reeves shared a humorous perspective on the few classic performances he would watch during a talk at The New Yorker Festival, as reported by People.
As a sci-fi fan, it’s no surprise to me that streaming services are grabbing the rights to as many books as they can! It just makes sense – these stories already have dedicated readers, which is a huge advantage. Plus, sci-fi shows are usually expensive to make, so studios are smart to pick properties that are likely to bring in a lot of viewers and make their money back – and hopefully a profit, too!
After the Senate’s grand markup, the bill may prance to a floor vote, then sashay to the House. But, my dears, the election clock ticks louder than a cocktail party gossip. ⏳
For the first time since 2019, the focus of Star Wars will shift back to theatrical releases rather than TV series. Despite this change, Lucasfilm is still creating new animated Star Wars shows, and several of them are generating a lot of excitement.
Born on November 29, 1935, in Laurel, Mississippi, Diane Ladd always dreamed of being an actress, so much so that she gave up a college scholarship to pursue it. Acting runs in the family – she’s a second cousin of the famous playwright Tennessee Williams. She met her first husband, Bruce Dern, while performing in Williams’s play, Orpheus Descending, which was her first off-Broadway role, in 1959. They married in 1960 and later starred together in her first film, Wild Angels, in 1966. Diane and Bruce had two daughters: Diane Elizabeth, who tragically passed away at 18 months in a drowning accident, and Laura.