Glenn (Steven Yeun) is batting a thousand when it comes to surviving the Walking Dead but his streak may be running out. He joins the dangerous hunt for the Saviors' leader Negan in "Not Tomorrow Yet." Glenn reveals he's been "lucky" enough to not have killed the living. His virgin-like status may have afforded him some ... [Read More]
A very sexy Hitler, portrayed by Jewish comedian Sarah Silverman, distanced himself from presidential candidate Donald Trump during an appearance on Conan. The Führer took issue with comparisons to the Donald made by Louis C.K. in the Daily News.
"Please stop it with voting for Trump," C.K. joked. "It was funny for a ... [Read More]
The long-running Simpsons cartoon has made every possible joke as pointed out in the South Park episode "Simpsons Already Did It." Donald Trump isn't the first comical candidate to be elected President. Springfield nominated its resident simpleton, Ralph Wiggum (Nancy Cartwright), in "E Pluribus Wiggum." Executive producer ... [Read More]
Saturday Night Live let the air out of Donald Trump's victory balloons in a series of political skits. The show opened with Trump (Darrell Hammond) touting the dubious diversity of his supporters.
"The media's saying they haven't seen anything like this. Not since Germany in the 1930s," the presidential candidate ... [Read More]
Jimmy Fallon lamented the demise of the TV theme song and decided to revive it with the help of Jesse Frederick, composer for shows like Family Matters and Full House on ABC's TGIF (Thank God It's Friday) programming. Frederick composed a Tonight Show theme song featuring Fallon and The Roots band doing the obligatory ... [Read More]
Humanity destroyed the planet in Mad Max: Fury Road but Seth Meyers is determined to save it as an environmentally friendly War Boy in Reasonable Max. Meyers tries to enlighten his brethren by pointing out the wastefulness of driving gas guzzling monster trucks to fill up on the scarce resource in Gas Town. He suggests they ... [Read More]
Jimmy Kimmel parodies the Broadway musical The Producers in his annual Oscar special. Matthew Broderick and Nathan Lane devise a scheme to fundraise for a unelectable candidate and keep the money when his campaign implodes.
"But wait, wait," Lane thinks out loud. "This candidate, he's gotta be the worst candidate in ... [Read More]



