HeyJaredBen F. Silverio
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 16
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Tvline
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
5 Best Sci-Fi Sitcoms Of All Time, Ranked - TVLine (opens the original)
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Iconic, genre-defining sci-fi shows like "Doctor Who," "Star Trek: The Next Generation," and "Battlestar Galactica" have their fair share of laughs. But other than Seth MacFarlane's "The Orville," comedy isn't necessarily part of their prime directive. Luckily, science fiction can tell any kind of story. If you're looking to get some laughs with a side of sci-fi, there have been several sitcoms throughout television history that have offered audiences exactly that. From "Alf" to "Red Dwarf" to "
How Chuck Lorre's Two And A Half Men Surprised Fans With A Dharma & Greg Crossover - TVLine (opens the original)
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Nearly a decade after the show wrapped, "Dharma & Greg" stars Jenna Elfman and Thomas Gibson reunited to reprise their roles in another Chuck Lorre show, appearing in a 2011 episode of "Two and a Half Men" — well, kind of. The Season 9 premiere of "Two and a Half Men" was already set to make headlines as the first episode without Charlie Sheen as Charlie Harper following Sheen's termination from the show earlier that year. Ashton Kutcher took over leading man duties as Walden Schmidt, an interne
Every TV Show Based On A John Hughes Movie, Ranked - TVLine (opens the original)
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John Hughes changed the face of coming-of-age cinema forever. Although he passed away in 2009, his influence is still felt in entertainment today as his movies have become seminal works when it comes to depicting youth onscreen. Despite the late, great filmmaker being best known for teen classics like "The Breakfast Club," "Sixteen Candles," and "Pretty In Pink" — or beloved family films such as "Home Alone," "Planes, Trains, and Automobiles," and "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation" — his su
5 Best TV Shows You Probably Didn't Know Were Based On Comics - TVLine (opens the original)
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Superheroes have always had a place on television. Batman, Spider-Man, Wonder Woman, and the Green Hornet are just a few comic book characters who found success in genre-defining superhero shows during the 20th century. After the modern age of superhero movies began in 2000 with "X-Men," however, every TV network and movie studio tried to scoop up their own projects based on comic books — even if they had no superheroes in them. Now, with shows like "The Walking Dead," "Daybreak," and "Heartstop
Smallville Almost Received A Spin-Off Starring Two Iconic DC Comics Characters - TVLine (opens the original)
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We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Oliver Queen, aka the Green Arrow, played an integral role in DC's extended presence on television for a decade thanks to "Arrow" on The CW, which launched the "Arrowverse." However, while Greg Berlanti, Marc Guggenheim, and Andrew Kreisberg built an entire universe of shows around Stephen Amell's Emerald Archer, the character almost starred in a very different TV series years earlier thanks to Justin Hartley's portrayal in "Smallville."
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