ReMind

2 days ago | remindmagazine.com | Avery Thompson

This excerpt appearscourtesy of our partner site Say Yes to the Dress star Randy Fenoli has made it his life’s mission to make brides feel beautiful on their wedding day. The fashion designer helps hopeful brides find the perfect wedding dress to say “I do” in at the altar. Over the years, so many TV brides have graced our screens. From iconic soap nuptials to long-awaited primetime unions, TV weddings are always a cause for celebration.

6 days ago | remindmagazine.com | Gerry Strauss

Nowadays, televised pro wrestling on a grand scale is pretty darn common: World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) has weekly live shows on Netflix and the USA Network (with bigger events broadcasting on NBC and Peacock), while All-Elite Wrestling broadcasts weekly on TNT and TBS.

1 week ago | remindmagazine.com | Mike Pingel

Lindsay Bloom is a familiar face to ’80s TV fans — she played Mabel Tillingham, the switchboard operator and Boss Hogg’s cousin, on three seasons of The Dukes of Hazzard. She also starred as Velda in the 1984 The New Mike Hammer series and Bonnie Robertson on Dallas. Bloom was on hand to help unveil the General Lee at the opening of the Hollywood Museum’s new exhibit, ICONIC RIDES: A Drive Through Time.

1 week ago | remindmagazine.com | Gerry Strauss

There have been plenty of workplace comedies in television history, but none have been sillier, more off-the-wall, or more downright lovable than Night Court. Though it never truly ruled the ratings after premiering in 1984, the classic sitcom earned enough of a following to keep it on the air for nine seasons and 193 hilarious episodes, and even spent a few years among America’s top 10 most-watched shows. A vehicle for comedian Harry Anderson, Night Court told the story of Harry T.

1 week ago | remindmagazine.com | Dan Clarendon

Sing it with us now: “There’s a holdup in the Bronx, Brooklyn’s broken out in fights, there’s a traffic jam in Harlem that’s backed up to Jackson Heights, there’s a Scout troop short a child, Khrushchev’s due at Idlewild — Car 54, Where Are You?”Created by Nat Hiken, Car 54 starred Joe E. Ross as Gunther Toody and Fred Gwynne as Francis Muldoon, two New York City Police Department officers from the Bronx’s fictional 53rd precinct.