A lot has changed for the Roses and the town of Schitt's Creek. Here are the biggest differences from Season 1 to our endpoint in Season 6.
Spoilers ahead for The Witcher. Netflix's fantasy series The Witcher has given us a fantastic adaptation of the Andrzej Sapkowski novels (and the CD Projekt Red video games). Henry Cavill brings the stoic and heroic Geralt of Rivia to life, as do Anya Chalotra and Freya Allan enliven the manipulative magic-wielding sorceress Yennefer and the Child Surprise, Ciri, respectively. (Oh and toss a coin to your bard, Jaskier, a.k.a. Dandelion, as played to acoustic effect by Joey Batey.) The only real downside to Witcher-mania is that the 8-episode first season is all we have …
A guide to all of the Solar subclass changes in Destiny 2: Shadowkeep's Season of Dawn. Which subclasses benefited the most or the least?
Season 2 saw our favorite friendship falling apart. By the end of Season 2, Trish spiraled into self-righteousness, seemingly becoming addicted to it as she had once been addicted to substances. In addition, she had tried to transform into a superhero herself, by being experimented upon to gain powers. The experiment put her in a coma, temporarily.
Over the past 14 years, FX’s It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia has gone from a lo-fi situation comedy with a cult following to a pop culture sensation with millions of fans across the world. The series is now 13 seasons in, with another one on the way, and one of the most surprising things about the show’s longevity has been its ability to remain fresh and unpredictable after all these years. It has done this by continuing evolve, shaking up its formula, and more importantly, developing its characters.
Family Guy is the show that made Seth MacFarlane a star. After a couple of seasons, Fox tried to cancel it. But a few years later, when the DVD sales were strong and the Adult Swim reruns were getting huge ratings, the network decided to bring it back. Now, 17 seasons and more than 300 episodes later, Family Guy is still kicking – but it’s virtually unrecognizable compared to its former self.
South Park has been on the air now for over two decades, with 22 seasons under its belt, and so naturally, it’s not the same show today that it was in 1997. Back then, it emerged onto the scene as the funniest, freshest, and most offensive animated comedy on television.
In just a few short weeks, we’ll know how The Big Bang Theory ends. The story of Sheldon, Leonard, Howard, Raj, Penny, Bernadette, and Amy – which could very well be the last really popular multi-cam sitcom ever made, with new developments in streaming and premium cable taking viewers away from broadcast television – will finally be over and we’ll see where they all end up.