To commemorate the 60th anniversary of the landmark talk show, revisit this emmy magazine tribute to Johnny Carson from 1992, the year the comedian retired from late night.
George Lopez became the most successful Mexican-American in the history of U.S. television due in large part to his six-season self-titled sitcom now celebrating its 20th anniversary.
This 1993 feature highlighted a new trend for female-focused westerns with the release of Even Cowgirls Get the Blues and The Ballad of Little Jo, and asked whether women could muscle in on cowboys’ territory, or whether the western would forever remain a man's world
"Look Who's Talking Now" is a fairly misleading title for those who paid attention during English class, since the talkers are dogs, and so the title of course should be "Look What's Talking Now." Anyone who paid attention during English will also find innumerable other distressing elements in the film, including what teachers used to call "lack of originality and aptness of thought." The movie revisits John Travolta and Kirstie Alley, who in 1989 made a charming movie named "Look Who's Talking," and in 1990 a less charming movie named "Look Who's Talking Too." The first movie was about how Alley, who was pregnant by her no-good boyfriend, met a taxi driver played by Travolta. The baby, with voice by Bruce Willis, took a liking to Travolta, and so, after awhile, did Alley.