Pop Culture

11 Obnoxious Sitcom Characters From The 90s That Are Just The Absolute Worst

Sitcoms are one of the very best things available to watch. Sure, cartoons were great and dramas are fine, but sitcoms were the absolute greatest. There were so many to chose from, all with their own great stories. The thing is, not all characters can be winners. Sometimes there is a really annoying character who is necessary to the plot but honestly, just something about them drove us nuts. There were just so many irritating characters that we put up with, how many of these do you remember hating? 1. Steve UrkelABCSure, he was one of the main characters, but

Pop Culture

Seeing What Blockbuster Stores Have Become Will Make You Miss Your Favorite Video Store

Blockbuster was one of the biggest companies of the 90s, but where are they now? Pretty much nowhere. Well, there are still a few rogue locations open here and there, but most are closed forever. When they closed, a lot of people felt a little bit nostalgic for the simpler times, but none of them really actually want to go back. It's so much easier to rent movies from the comfort of your own home, but it's still fun to remember how it used to be. ExstreamistGoing to the local Blockbuster was such a huge deal. There really were a

80s

7 Things You Never Knew About The Brave Little Toaster

Some movies are huge commercial successes, while others have a quiet following as a cult classic. The Brave Little Toaster is one of those cult hits that has managed to defy the odds and find its audience. AmazonA sweet little movie about a brave toaster is just what we all needed when we were kids. There was just something about it that was extra special, and those of us who loved it, loved it A LOT. There are a lot of behind the scenes facts that we didn't know about the movie at the time that actually make it even

Pop Culture

7 Times TV Worlds Collided And We All Got Way Too Excited

There was nothing better than tuning into your favorite show in the 90s. It was a lot different than the way people watch shows now, it was much more of an event. Most of the time you had to actually watch it live or not at all, and that would make for fun conversations the next day. Everyone would have seen the latest episode of whatever show you watched because there weren't a thousand channels to choose between. So when one of these shows had a special episode where there was a crossover, it was all people would talk about.