television

We genuinely enjoy some good Steve Harvey exasperated face. Any time there's an awkward or funny answer on "Family Feud," the camera quickly cuts to Harvey, where he is shown standing there with mouth agape, astounded at what just happened.

We haven't heard much from Charlie Sheen recently. Ever since his meltdown about four years ago, the actor has been laying pretty low.

Pat Sajak's snark is well-documented on the syndicated TV game show "Wheel of Fortune." And it seems like Sajak is getting a little extra fiery in his old age.

Early on "The Free Beer & Hot Wings Morning Show" today, we talked with retired professional boxer Laila Ali. She is the daughter of heavyweight boxing legend Muhammad Ali and is married to former NFL wide receiver Curtis Conway, who is one of Free Beer's sports broadcast partners with Compass Media Networks.

This morning on "The Free Beer & Hot Wings Morning Show," we were joined by actor and comedian Kevin Nealon, who is, perhaps, best known for his work on NBC's "Saturday Night Live" and Showtime's "Weeds."

Postgame interviews aren't easy to do, but that doesn't make them any less miserable to listen to.

Anyone who was a child of the '90s at some point probably watched the NBC television show "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air." You may remember the show: Will (played by Will Smith) was sent to Los Angeles' affluent Bel Air neighborhood from west Philadelphia to live with his rich aunt and uncle and their children. Cultures clashing! Imagine the hijinx!

While talking about the most recent U.S. Secret Service fail this morning, we got on the topic of the Netflix series "House of Cards." We focused on one scene in particular from the series' second season, where Vice President Francis "Frank" Underwood, played by Kevin Spacey, was throwing a baseball and practicing for his upcoming appearance where he would throw out the first p

The San Francisco Giants clinched a wildcard spot in Major League Baseball's postseason by winning Thursday night. This was a cause for celebration! Comcast Sports Net Bay Area decided to go live to the locker room, where outfielder Hunter Pence was giving a celebratory speech. While may have been a great speech for his teammates, it most definitely was not okay for live television.

When you tune into the local news, you may expect them to report on stories like this, but you definitely don't expect them to BE stories like this.

Compared to today, the 1960s were a weird time. Things that just wouldn't fly today were commonplace back then. Take, for instance, this TV commercial for both a Ford Mustang AND a Post cereal called Rice Krinkles.

Mike Tyson was on a Toronto news channel show Wednesday to promote his one-man show Wednesday night in Toronto. While talking about the show, the subject shifted to Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, who has had his fair share of issues in the last year. First, he walked face-first into a TV camera.  Then, he admitted to having smoked crack while in office. And finally, he bowled over a woman at a City Counc