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Scooby-Doo spin-off Clone High. The streamer has also renewed Close Enough, another adult animated series, and unveiled a slate of animated originals in development. The new Clone High, which has a two-season order, will be a “modern refresh” of the original series (image at top) by Phil Lord, Chris Miller, and Bill Lawrence, which initially aired in 2002–03. The show is set at a high school for clones of historical figures. Lord and Miller are set to return as writers and executive producers, and Lawrence will also be returning as an executive producer. Erica Rivinoja ( South Park, ...

CinemaBlend It's hard to believe that it's been over 20 years since Freaks and Geeks aired its brief few episodes on NBC. Created by Paul Feig and executive produced by Judd Apatow, this coming-of-age teen dramedy is considered one of the finest programs to ever get canceled prematurely, but it has grown long legs since. Through its critical success and cult following, this short-lived show helped foster the careers of Seth Rogen, James Franco, Jason Segel, Linda Cardellini, Martin Starr, Busy Philipps, and John Francis Daley. Now that the show is available to stream in full on Hulu, let's t...

We review the Alaska-set Fox animated sitcom 'The Great North,' which will especially appeal to fans of the series 'Bob's Burgers.'

HBO Max Announces Max Originals Adult Animation Slate HBO Max announced today series orders for three new adult animated series including a two-season order for CLONE HIGH, a modern refresh of the hit series from Phil Lord, Chris Miller and Bill Lawrence that was set at a high school for clones of historical figures: a ten-episode series order for Warner Bros. Animation’s VELMA, a new comedic origin story starring the unsung and underappreciated brains of the Scooby-Doo Mystery Inc. gang, Velma Dinkley, voiced by executive producer Mindy Kaling; FIRED ON MARS, an existential workplace co...

50 Best Sci-Fi Shows of All Time By Joseph Bien-Kahn, Stacker News AND Madison Troyer, Stacker News On 2/6/21 at 8:00 AM EST The genre of science fiction can use the cover of space, unrealized tech, or the future to tell the stories about ourselves we're afraid to hear. By shielding topics in an otherworldly unreality, sci-fi has the capacity to dig deep into the most difficult, uncomfortable, and even appalling parts of our nature, nations, and selves. To better understand the impacts of sci-fi on our culture, Stacker pulled data on all sci-fi series of all time and ra...