Top Ten Television Shows Of All Time

'Curb Your Enthusiasm' 2000-Present

The learn misanthrope behind Seinfeld goes to L.A., where all sunlight on his bald pate just makes him mo-Re miserable. We considered we already knew Larry David via his Seinfeld be the most painful-to-witness tryst of the abysmal profession of Larry as a guy that was single. Who will forget Larry cringing under his Palestinian intercourse goddess as she snarls, "I am likely to fuck the Jew out of you"? From religion to race, from your mock Seinfeld reunion of whether guys should wear shorts on air planes, to the moral dilemma, Larry is usually there to make every awkward scenario worse.

'Seinfeld' 1989 98

The present about no Thing that blew up into the great comedy. Jerry, George, Elaine and Kramer: four buddies who occur to be horrible folks, in a New York total of soup Nazis, near talkers - sponge baths dentites, astronaut pens and lobster bisque. Even in the time, everyone could tell Seinfeld was the most funny sit com we would ever witness, a week-to-week wonder. But regardless of how often you have double-dipped in to all 180 episodes, they keep luring you back like pretzels causing you to thirsty. Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David set the the guidelines in the start – "No hugging, no learning." As Julia Louis-Dreyfus told Rolling Stone in 1998, "The actuality is that these four figures are a pathetic team, and they should disassemble promptly. I suggest, in the event that you look at what occurs every week and stand straight back from it, they do terrible things to one another. And yet they continue to spend time. It is sociopathic." Not that that there surely is any such thing wrong with that.
Boy Meets World Complete Series
Perfect Strangers Full Episodes

'Deadwood' 2004 06

Al Swearengen's moral philosophy: "You can't slice the the throat of every cock-sucker whose character it'd improve." Spoken like a true Father. He is the villain of David Milch's epic Western set in slime and the mud of an 1870s South Dakota gold-mining c AMP. In the guts of it all (i.e., the saloon), Ian McShane's Al glowers, pours drinks, counts money and slices jugulars, in a frontier hellhole full of prospectors, whores, drunks and dropped freaks looking for one last deadly battle to get into (and frequently discovering it at Al's place). It was like McCabe & Mrs. Miller with mo-Re depressing intercourse scenes. The first two seasons are strong gold, the third, flimsier, but Deadwood is about how communities get constructed – and every one of the filthy function that requires.

'Friends' 1994 2004

A group of twenty somethings in New York sit around complaining about their day-jobs, their intercourse lives, their screwed -up families. It is a formula countless sit-coms tri-ED to get right on the years (great take to, Herman's Head), but it took the Central Perk crew to get the proper mix of personalities, from Lisa Kudrow's flaky folksinger to the schlub-fox romance of David Schwimmer's Ross and Jennifer Aniston's Rachel. Even in the time, it was absurd how large and luxurious Monica's West Village apartment was, and also the story line where Tom Selleck 's being banged by her just gets more belly-turning the Blue Bloods stays that are lengthier on the air.

'Star Trek' 1966-69

The Star-Ship Enterprise took off using a five-year mission: "To discover odd new worlds, to look for new life and new civilizations," and it succeeded in producing the most beloved of sci fi franchises, maybe not just inspiring many spin-offs but also codifying fan fiction as an art form. Gene Roddenberry's unique series stays the foundation, with William Shatner's awesomely pulpy Capt. Kirk, Leonard Nimoy's logical Mr. Spock, Bones, Sulu, Uhura and Scotty. They make contact with strange and inexplicable life-forms – Romulans, Gorns, Joan Collins. During its three years, Star-Trek endured low ratings till NBC pulled the plug, but thanks to the most doggedly loyal of TV cults (re-member when "Trekkie" was an insult?), Roddenberry's vision lives long and prospers to this day.

'Louie' 2010-Present

Louis C.K.'s stubbornly auteurist FX sit com doesn't seem or feel like anything else on TV – he writes, directs and stars as himself, a single-father standup comic in New York. If Louie desires to display himself in the car air-drumming to "Who Are You?" and mortifying his daughters, he goes for it. If he wants to abandon the half-hour comedy format completely for an extended indie-movie vibe with Charles Grodin and Ellen Burstyn, he does that too. Louis C.K. May vanish into his own head for whole seasons, but emotional peaks that are totally original are also hit by him like the one when he unintentionally makes a buddy and travels to Miami. (No, it will not last.)

'The Tonight Show With Johnny Carson' 196292

Heeeeeeere's Johnny! There's a cause Carson stays the template for each late-night host, after ruling The Tonight Display for three decades. Like a TV answer to Frank Sinatra, he epitomized Rat Pack awesome, and his monologues were a sound-track to generations of Americans boozing themselves to slumber. Nearly 2-5 years after he signed-off (and more than 10 years after he died), Carson's the ghost king who nevertheless haunts late night. Letterman and Jay Leno started battling for his throne and somehow never quit when he abdicated in 1992. (In his final present, Letterman cracked, "It seems like I am not planning to get The Tonight Display.")

'Freaks and Geeks' 19992000

A generally brilliant Freaks and Geeks second: High school mathlete Lindsay requires her first puff of weed but gets busted by one of her fellow nerds, who tells her, "I know what large people look like. I went to an Seals and Crofts concert last summer!" Judd Apatow and Paul Feig really captured the agonies of adolescence that was American in this comedy, set in a Michigan city in 1980. It lasted only one season, but all 18 episodes hit residence, with a cast of potential legends and also a rock soundtrack. Martin Starr's Bill, Jason Segel's Nick, most of all Linda Cardellini's Lindsay – these are kids who don't fit in, craving a location they may be long, whether that is clearly a a Dungeons & Dragons game or a van following the Grateful Lifeless tour.
Thundercats Full Episodes

'The Simpsons' 1989-Present

How h-AS America's preferred cartoon family lasted this long? Since they're also the realest family of America. Especially Homer, the doofus dad everybody fears turning into, character cruelest mistake: "And to think I turned to some cult for mindless pleasure, when I had beer all-along!" Or possibly especially Lisa, the sax - voice of knowledge. Not to mention Apu, Krusty, Flanders, Monty Burns Off, Amanda Hugginkiss or any of the other kooks who make Springfield except funnier. As creator Matt Groening boasted to Rolling Stone in 2002, "Characters on our show drink, smoke, don't wear their seat-belts, litter and fire guns. In this time Halloween episode, there is probably more gunfire than in the entire history of The Sopranos."