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David Ogden Stiers said that he was often approached by doctors who assumed he had a medical background
Though Stiers played a doctor, he had little real-life medical knowledge.
By the 1990s, Jamie Farr was convinced that television had lost its charm
The M*A*S*H veteran was frank in his examination of the industry.
Jamie Farr on the ''pendulum'' of success
"You just have to wait it out," said the M*A*S*H actor.
Director Gareth Edwards said that Destroy All Monsters (1968) was one of his favorite Godzilla sequels
“I just love the idea of a monster island,” said Edwards.
Playing Sophia Petrillo gave Estelle Getty a chance to enjoy her private life
"I’m happy that people don’t recognize me on the street," said the actor.
Rue McClanahan had some notes for her character on The Golden Girls
Blanche didn’t take notes—but Rue McClanahan did!
How one director convinced Betty White to star in The Golden Girls before she'd even read a script
"I didn’t need to read the script to know it would be a good show," said the actor.
The Love Boat bartender picked up some mixology skills for the role
He was known for making drinks on The Love Boat, but he could make a mean martini off-screen too.
Behind the scenes, Rue McClanahan admired her Golden Girls character
We could all learn a thing or two from Blanche Devereaux.
Dan Blocker wasn't concerned with his weight while on Bonanza
He built his career on being big. Blocker wasn't concerned with his weight.
You can thank Larry Linville for one of the most memorable M*A*S*H episodes
Believe it or not, Frank Burns deserves some credit.
Meet David Alpert: Inside the Collection
In a world full of Grumpys, Sleepys, and Sneezys, it’s okay to be a Dopey.
Here's how to make the burger you saw on Toon In with Me!
Here's how to make the burger you saw on the Father's Day episode, plus a kohlrabi side salad!
Here's why Milburn Stone didn't want to get rid of all the violence in Gunsmoke
Stone felt his Western values were worth fighting for.
Which half of these TV duos is your favorite?
Which half runs the show? Pick a side!
Andy Griffith said that fate played a big role in his success
Gotta have a little faith that a little fate will guide the way forward.
Which decade did these summer songs bring the heat in?
We hope you’re ready to bring the heat!
Here's what it was like to film The Time of Their Lives (1946) amid brewing tension between Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
Abbott and Costello, once close comedic foils, had grown distant over the years.
Can you tell us which 1976 disco song these lyrics belong to?
Get on that dancefloor!
Wayne Rogers explained why he saw so much of himself in Trapper John
The two men shared more than just a face.
About that time James Arness was named ''Man of the Year'' in 1973
The most consistent thing about Arness, his fellow cast members said, was that he was consistent.
Betty White admitted which character she enjoyed playing the most on television
The actor revealed her favorite.
How special effects were used to create the ''ghosts'' in The Time of Their Lives (1946)
For such an elaborate effect, the process of creating it was oddly simple.
Twice as nice: Can you tell us the other half of this generational duet?
Get ready for a rock session spanning across decades!
Bud Abbott learned how to drive a car for the 1946 film, The Time of Their Lives
Abbott's son said that working on his film was his father's only time driving a vehicle.
Can you name the hottest albums of 1976?
We're celebrating one of our favorite years in rock history!
Who said this fatherly advice: Ward Cleaver or Lucas McCain?
Who offered up this fatherly advice?
Before Cheryl Ladd found Charlie's Angels, she'd sing to cows
Livestock was her first "live" audience!
This comedian was Susan Olsen's favorite guest star on The Brady Bunch
"It was a unique experience," said the actor of her time on the series.
Buddy Ebsen believed classic TV viewers needed a father figure
Ebsen thought Jed Clampett could be the dad everyone needed and wanted in the ’60s.
Jerry Mathers once said Tony Dow was more like the Beaver than he ever was
The brothers were nothing like the Cleavers. Off camera, it was a different show entirely.

