The success of I Love Lucy is often credited to Lucille Ball's comedic talent, but biographer Todd Purdum says Arnaz was more than just "second banana" to Lucy. He also helped shape the modern sitcom.

DeVito cited just how different “It’s Always Sunny” is to filming the 1992 feature “Batman Returns” in which he played ...

On Oct. 15, 1951, the black-and-white show aired and soon became a cult classic. It's been 69 years since the beloved sitcom, "I Love Lucy" hit American television screens. On Oct. 15, 1951, the ...

From Broadway legends to big-screen cowboys, crooners, comedians and even a certain Man of Steel, the guest stars who appeared alongside Lucille Ball over the decades were as dazzling as Lucy’s red ...

By Sofia M. Fernandez I Love Lucy Ball died in April 1989. She was 77. Here are 5 facts about her most successful series, I Love Lucy, which debuted on CBS in 1951: 1. Everything on I Love Lucy ...

Lucille Désirée Ball was the face of "I Love Lucy" for six years while she starred as fictional housewife Lucy Ricardo. Joined by her real-life husband, Desi Arnaz, who played Lucy’s onscreen ...

“I Love Lucy” fans finally have a statue that can properly honor Lucille Ball. A new statue of the late red-haired comedienne was unveiled Saturday in her hometown of Celoron, New ...

And that leads me to Fred Mertz—the lovable(ish), penny-pinching curmudgeon from the legendary 1950s sitcom I Love Lucy. As played by IRL lovable curmudgeon William Frawley, Fred was not meant ...

The iconic CBS comedy I Love Lucy was one of the first shows to broach the subject, which was considered groundbreaking at the time. And even though they wrote Lucille Ball’s real-life pregnancy ...

Oct. 15 is National I Love Lucy Day, and in honor of the legendary comedian, we've rounded up some of her most famous fans who prove that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery Sophie Dodd is ...

In the world of classic television, I Love Lucy stands alone as groundbreaking for many reasons. It was the first series to use multiple, simultaneously filming cameras and a live studio audience.

When Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz dreamed up their new sitcom I Love Lucy, their creative imaginations led to several problems. Case in point: “I had insisted upon having a studio audience ...