TV

Captain Kirk, wearing a Roman-style toga and laurel wreath, kisses Lieutenant Uhura, who is dressed in a white gown. Kirk's eyes are closed and his face is angled towards Uhura, whose dark hair is styled in a large bun. Their hands are clasped, and the mood is romantic.

The BBC Withheld Four Star Trek Episodes for 25 Years, and Big Bird Too

The BBC withheld four Star Trek episodes for years and rejected Sesame Street, even as British children watched the surreal favourite The Magic Roundabout.

The Grinch Halloween TV Special Nobody Remembers

Why is Halloween Is Grinch Night so strange? A look at the forgotten Grinch special, Euchariah, Max, Hans Conried and its surprising Emmy win.

A black and white advertisement for 'The All-Night Show' on MTV Channel 47. A smiling security guard named Chuck, wearing a uniform and cap, points directly at the viewer while standing next to a vintage television set displaying the show's title. The ad features text bubbles saying 'HEY YOU! We watch... Starring THE ALL-NIGHT SHOW Chuck the Security Guard' and 'CANADA'S FIRST 24 HOUR TV STATION Presents THE ALL-NIGHT SHOW MTV Channel 47 Cable 4 Multicultural Television'.

There Was a Time When Television Went Silent for Six Hours a Day

Before 24-hour TV, stations signed off for hours. Meet Chuck the Security Guard and discover what happened when television had to fill the overnight void.

Netflix Is Bringing Back the TV We Forgot We Missed

Netflix Canada is bringing a collection of classic television to its streaming lineup, raising an interesting question: are viewers looking for nostalgia, comfort or simply something familiar to watch?

A promotional image for 'Ted: The Animated Series' features several cartoon characters on a white background. In the center, the word 'ted' is written in large green letters, with 'the animated series' in smaller black text below it. Above 'ted', the words 'peacock ORIGINAL' appear in black. Surrounding the title are various characters: a blonde woman and a boy with glasses on the left, a brown teddy bear in the bottom left, a baby with a pacifier floating upside down at the top, a red-haired woman and another blonde woman on the right, and a brown-haired man in the bottom right. All characters are drawn in a style reminiscent of Seth MacFarlane's animated shows, with wide eyes and expressive faces, conveying a lighthearted and comedic mood.

The Bear Goes Back to the Drawing Board

Ted is heading back to animation, but will Seth MacFarlane’s foul-mouthed bear still have the same charm when the cartoon doors are wide open?

How One Fan Saved Star Trek for All Generations

Bjo Trimble and a grassroots fan campaign helped save Star Trek in 1968. That extra season changed the show’s future and television history.

The Great Belly Button Ban: How 1960s TV Censors Fought the Female Navel

In the 1960s, television had a surprisingly serious problem with the female belly button. From I Dream of Jeannie to Star Trek, the navel became a tiny battleground of TV censorship.

Star Trek Turns 60: Was This the Anniversary Fans Were Waiting For?

Star Trek celebrates its 60th anniversary with a premium Blu-ray collector’s edition. Does it boldly go where fans hoped, or is it simply a beautiful repackage?

SpongeBob Day Is Here

SpongeBob Day celebrates the world’s favorite sponge. See why SpongeBob SquarePants still dominates streaming, memes, and pop culture in 2026.

Silo Season 3 Trailer Reveals Major Twist That Has Fans Concerned

Silo Season 3 trailer introduces Juliette’s memory loss, sparking debate among fans while the new Before Times storyline builds excitement for the show’s endgame.

The Office Superfan Blu-ray Finally Brings 25 Hours of Lost Chaos Home

The Office returns in a massive 30-disc Superfan Blu-ray set with 25 hours of deleted scenes, extended episodes, and even more Dunder Mifflin madness.

Marlon Brando Rejected His Oscar For The Godfather The Dick Cavett Show

Marlon Brando’s 1973 TV Stand Against Hollywood

Marlon Brando stunned viewers on The Dick Cavett Show in 1973 with a passionate defense of Native Americans and a blistering attack on Hollywood stereotypes.