Actor John Ritter rose to fame on the hit sitcom "Three's Company" in the 1970s. He played Jack Tripper, a man who pretended to be gay so that his landlord would allow him to live with two female roommates. It may seem like a dated concept now, but it was a scandalous premise at the time. Critics weren't impressed with the show, but audiences loved Ritter in the role. He received three Emmy Award nominations for his work, taking home the Emmy in 1984 for outstanding lead actor in a comedy...
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Actor John Ritter rose to fame on the hit sitcom "Three's Company" in the 1970s. He played Jack Tripper, a man who pretended to be gay so that his landlord would allow him to live with two female roommates. It may seem like a dated concept now, but it was a scandalous premise at the time. Critics weren't impressed with the show, but audiences...
Spoiler alert: Everybody dies. It's an unfortunate fact of life. Sorry if we're blowing some minds here, but it's just the way things are. And sometimes, when people die, those people are in the middle of filming a hit TV series. What are you going to do? The show must go on. But how? There was a time when the answer was generally "recast and keep going...
There's lots to dislike about a digital world, like kids and teenaged Groots who almost never look up from their devices, and driverless cars that run over people, because let's face it we all knew that's exactly what they were going to do. But one of the best things about all the connectivity is that we can stream TV shows from pretty much any era, which means...
Everyone has imagined watching a movie based on their life, but even the most narcissistic people wouldn't dream of seeing their experiences adapted into a weekly TV series. Sure, a movie could portray that one crazy thing that happened to you a couple of years ago, but a TV show? It would have to delve into your monotonous day-to-day routine...
Acting is not an easy business. Apparently, just 2% of actors make a living, according to mathematicians at Queen Mary University, who studied 2.5 million screen actors dating back to the 1880s. Other bleak findings included that 90% of actors are unemployed at any one time. Also, 70% of actors' careers will last no longer than a year. With all that in mind...
