Happy Together

Burns and Allen, an American comedy duo consisting of George Burns and his wife, Gracie Allen, worked together as a comedy team in vaudeville, films, radio and television and achieved great success over four decades.

The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis is an American sitcom that aired on CBS from 1959 to 1963. The series and several episode scripts were adapted from a 1951 collection of short stories of the same name, written by Max Shulman, who had also written a feature film adaptation of his short stories for MGM in 1953, The Affairs of Dobie Gillis. The series revolved around the life of teenager/young adult Dobie Gillis, who, along with his best friend, beatnik Maynard G. Krebs, struggles against the forces of his life - high school, the military, college, and his parents - as he aspires to attain both wealth and dates with girls. The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis was produced by Martin Manulis Productions in association with 20th Century Fox Television. Creator Shulman also wrote the theme song in collaboration with Lionel Newman.

30-year-old single Mary Richards moves to Minneapolis to start a new life after a romantic break-up. There she reacquaints with Phyllis who rents her a room, and meets her upstairs neighbor and new best friend Rhoda. Mary unexpectedly lands a job as associate producer at the TV station WJM, where she works alongside her bristly boss, Lou; the comical newswriter, Murray; and the newscast's often-incompetent anchor, Ted.

The British actor and comedian steps into late night, taking the reins from previous host Craig Ferguson.

A Marine combat veteran struggling to readjust to civilian life in Ohio strikes up a friendship with the interpreter who served with his unit in Afghanistan and is now starting a new life in America.

Chicagoans Charlie and Diana Richmond are a highway worker and a teacher raising their three kids in this sitcom, CBS's dimly remembered attempt to clone the hugely popular 'Cosby Show.' In a few years, Jaleel White (who played 9-year-old Robert) joined another Chicago-based sitcom and became an iconic star in the process: he played nerdy Steve Urkel on the long-running 'Family Matters.'