As 2020 draws to an end, it’s a natural reaction if all you want to do in December is watch feel-good holiday content. Whether you’re streaming or watching on TV, there’s plenty to choose from, from the classics like A Charlie Brown Christmas and How the Grinch Stole Christmas to Hallmark’s Christmas lineup. And don’t forget
The Simpsons
After the long year that was 2020, it’s understandable if all you want to do in December is watch some feel-good holiday content. Whether you’re streaming or watching on TV, there’s plenty to choose from, from the classics like A Charlie Brown Christmas or How the Grinch Stole Christmas to Hallmark’s Christmas lineup. And don’t forget
With COVID-19 cases on the rise all over the country, you may not be spending this Thanksgiving the way you typically do. Even the most famous holiday staple, the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, will look different this year. So if you need a distraction, an escape, or just something comforting to keep on in the
Let’s get right down to it: Most of us could probably use a day off, and the good news is, that’s the whole point of Labor Day. The first Monday in September is a day to recognize the hard work people do all year, and if you’re looking to celebrate by simply seating yourself in
The Simpsons is the latest animated show to publicly declare that it will no longer employ white actors to voice non-white characters. The decision comes in the same week that Jenny Slate and Kristen Bell stepped away from playing their biracial characters on Big Mouth and Apple TV+’s Central Park, respectively. Mike Henry, who voices
Gather all your jingle bells and mistletoe because ’tis the season for some holiday cheer, and the festive TV takeover tradition has already begun. If you’re like us, you’ll take all the onscreen merriment you can get, from feel-good cartoon Christmas classics to gushy holiday love stories to those joyful reality competition specials. To help
[embedded content] December 17 the 30th anniversary of The Simpsons‘ series premiere, and to celebrate, the series’ cable home FXX is going all out. Starting at 8 p.m. ET on Tuesday, Dec. 17 — precisely 30 years after the first airing of “Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire” — FXX will air 661 episodes from