Things don't go as planned when Barry (Troy Gentile) decides to rush a fraternity in this rebroadcast. Meanwhile, Beverly (Wendi McLendon-Covey) takes on more hobbies, and Murray (Jeff Garlin) watches more TV as a way of coping with being empty nesters.
Years after a notorious serial killer seemingly disappears, an elaborate killing forces NYPD forensic genius Lincoln Rhyme (Russell Hornsby) out of retirement to catch him, and clear up a personal vendetta. Arielle Kebbel also stars.
More amazing than the fact that these blankets show up on TV so often is the fact that it's not intentional.
The first thing I noticed about your question is that all but one of the shows you list came from sitcom guru Chuck Lorre. However, it seems that he had nothing to do with it.
Rather, they're selected independently by numerous different set dressers because of what they symbolize.
Rose Williams stars in "Sanditon"
Rose Williams stars in "Sanditon"
Bill (Stephen Dorff) is still having difficulties with the rules and responsibilities of being sheriff in this new episode. When a criminal who he has a personal history with shows up he refuses to star out of the field. Bobby Naderi guest stars.
The love of horse riding and all things western is not acting for Clarence Gilyard Jr.
Indeed, he says his rodeo skills are a part of what earned him his most famous role -- Ranger Jimmy Trivette on "Walker, Texas Ranger."
His agent directed him to the casting call, he said, and he immediately thought it was a good fit.
The Pritchett-Dunphy-Tucker clan’s story comes to an end in the final season of the popular sitcom. The complexities of modern blended family life are hilariously portrayed in this series that stars Sofia Vergara, Julie Bowen and Ty Burrell.
Seasoned Fugitive Task Force agent Jess LaCroix (Julian McMahon) leads an undercover unit that is always in the field, tracking down the elite criminals on the FBI’s most wanted list in this new spinoff series. Kellan Lutz and Roxy Sternberg also star.
In the bizarre world that's been built in and around NBC's Studio 8H, where "Saturday Night Live" is produced, it's not a question of whether you collaborate, but how much.
Most people who've talked about the writing process on the iconic sketch show describe it almost like one long story meeting. The writers and the guest host pile into creator Lorne Michaels' office on Monday to pitch ideas and basically don't separate again until the early hours of the following Sunday.