This Classic '60s Western Was Deemed One Of TV's Most Violent Shows
Can a show really be too violent for TV? Back in the '60s, the U.S. Government seemed to think so — with one classic Western singled out as the worst offender.
Read MoreTVLine's content is a collaboration between a core group of experienced entertainment editors and a team of writers, beat reporters, interviewers, critics, and experts in the vast world of television. Our goal is to provide up-to-the-minute breaking news coverage as well as original and engaging opinion and editorial content that serves fans of the television world.
Our team of editors and advisors constantly updates and reviews articles to ensure they're current, comprehensive, and informative. Additional information on our editorial process available here.
Can a show really be too violent for TV? Back in the '60s, the U.S. Government seemed to think so — with one classic Western singled out as the worst offender.
Read MoreLanterns almost went bigger with one major Green Lantern Corps scene, but the creative team decided the moment worked better another way.
Read MoreTaylor Sheridan has played characters in three of his TV shows. We've ranked them based on the impact these characters have had on their respective series.
Read MoreYears before he played James Bond for the first time, Roger Moore followed James Garner's footsteps by becoming the new lead of a hit Western series on ABC.
Read MoreMogo may only have been referenced in Lanterns so far, but there's a lot of DC Comics history packed into those few mentions. Here's what to know.
Read MoreBefore becoming a mainstay on Lioness, LaMonica Garrett graced the Arrowverse by playing two of the strongest characters in the DC multiverse.
Read MoreBack in the 1950s, years before he became an icon of the silver screen, Robert Redford made his onscreen debut with a guest role on an unusual TV Western.
Read MoreIf you're itching to rewatch Yellowstone before Dutton Ranch, or somehow haven't seen the show, these are the must-watch episodes before starting the spin-off.
Read MoreLanterns has been a smash hit for HBO and DC Studios, but one element of the show is dividing fans. Now, James Gunn has something to say the haters ...
Read MoreI have no mouth, and I must ... eat Scooby Snacks? Harlan Ellison achieved a lot in his life, but nothing quite so surprising as starring in Scooby-Doo.
Read More"The Powerpuff Girls" contains plenty of homages to Caped Crusader, but it nearly had a crossover episode with the fan-favorite "Batman: The Animated Series."
Read MoreDespite DC Comics' solid track record of animated shows, these superheroes were unable to get their cartoon series off the ground for various reasons.
Read MoreNight Gallery put a 22-year-old Steven Spielberg behind the camera with an Old Hollywood icon and a future sitcom legend early in his career.
Read MoreAdam West gave Batman a Silver Age charm that isn't often seen in superheroes media these days, but these series are just as playful as West's 60s classic.
Read MoreEvil would have become a very different show if its creators had gone with their original plan for Michael Emerson's Leland at the end of Season 1.
Read MoreQuantum Leap's finale gave Sam Beckett a controversial fate, but the final moments also contained an embarrassing error that eagle-eyed fans quickly noticed.
Read MoreSome of the most beloved characters on TV almost didn't make it past their first season — here are five who were saved from an early death.
Read MoreDutton Ranch has already improved on Yellowstone in some surprising ways, giving Beth and Rip a fresh start while fixing some of the original's biggest flaws.
Read MoreBefore playing Lee Coulter on Hallmark's When Calls the Heart, actor Kavan Smith tormented the Winchesters as a deadly Supernatural villain.
Read MorePrime Video has adapted several of Lee Child's Jack Reacher novels for Reacher, but one book in the series will probably never make it to the screen.
Read MoreX-Men '97 is continuing to soar on Disney+. Here are five other classic cartoons that deserve their own long-awaited animated revival.
Read MoreHomicide: Life On The Street drew a lot from real life — including the foundations of Andre Braugher's character, Detective Frank Pembleton.
Read MoreEarly episodes of The Twilight Zone began by detailing the viewer's travels in the fifth dimension. At first, though, Rod Serling went for the sixth.
Read MoreLanterns' mysterious Antaan has a familiar face, thanks to a television career spanning acclaimed crime dramas, comedies, and another DC Universe role.
Read MoreFrom Buffy the Vampire Slayer to Friday Night Lights, these five TV dramas proved that sometimes the small-screen version can be even better than the movie.
Read MoreDid you know that FBI Special Agent Seeley Booth from "Bones" is actually a direct descendant of the man who killed the 16th president of the United States?
Read MoreWhile the vibe of HBO's Lanterns is closer to True Detective than Return of the Jedi, Cartoon Network offered a much zippier Hal Jordan in the early 2010s.
Read More