Remember that 90’s sitcom Family Matters? You know, the funny show with the geek who couldn’t get a girl to save his life and was a constant klutz? If not, you’re still in for a real treat.

Here’s Urkel’s top 20 moments from the show. Why 20? Because 10 isn’t good enough for TV’s funniest geek of all time.
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No doubt, one of the biggest shows to come back this fall is The Office. And what better way to celebrate season 6 than to watch short a re-cap of all the previous seasons?

Here are the 100 greatest moments from every episode so far (an extra taken from the Season 5 DVDs). The majority are funny, some are heart-warming, and the rest are just plain awesome.
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The Cosby Show may have been a family-oriented show, but some of these outtakes are pretty controversial. No, they’re not as shocking as the profanity-laced Thundercats bloopers, yet the jokes that are brought up have some racial and sexist undertones.

You know, like the jokes real American families say to each other.
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Ever since the classic comedy Red Dwarf aired it’s last show in 1998 on a cliffhanger ending there has been talk of more shows to come. However, a decade later the Red Dwarf audience have been denied of any new shows, but this is about to change.

There was talk of a new Red Dwarf movie and a script was written but Doug Naylor, a Red Dwarf writer, was unable to secure funding for the movie.

Back in August 2008 we heard news of a brand new 1 hour special in the works complete with the original Red Dwarf cast. You can see Robert Llewellyn discussing the new special in the radio interview below:

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You can always count on Red Dwarf to make you smile.

World of Warcraft and other similar Internet based MMOs are a phenomenon which seem to constantly hover just away from the mainstream.

Despite having 10 million subscribers worldwide, and picking up new ones every day, WoW remains the domain of the geek, or at least that’s what traditional media would have us believe.

One Million Nerds

So when a new Web based comedy drama about a mismatched group of online role-playing gamers found its way on to YouTube last October, 1 million nerds watched it.

The show is the brainchild of Felicia Day, a geeky yet attractive professional actress who regularly appeared on Buffy The Vampire Slayer.

Nirvana The band The Show, yes, without any punctuation, is a new web based sitcom from Matt Johnson and Jay McCarrol.

So far, there have been four episodes completed, and uploaded to the various places the duo have chosen to make their show available from.

This includes a website dedicated solely to the show, a YouTube channel, and a channel on Stage6. All of the episodes are the same on all the sites, but the website seems to be updated most often with new episodes.

I never thought Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant would be able to equal the brilliance, and success of the original series of The Office, but somehow they pulled it off.

Extras works because it shows a side of television, and celebrities that we don’t normally get to see. Okay, it’s all made up, but still, it works on a voyeuristic level.

Stella Street is an offbeat sitcom/sketch show, which features comedians Phil Cornwell and John Sessions doing impressions of a multitude of celebrities.

The basic premise is that these stars, such as Michael Caine, Mick Jagger, David Bowie, Joe Pesci and Al Pacino, have all moved to London, and live on the same street.

The show has so far been a BBC2 regular, and four series have been aired on the channel, but now it’s coming exclusively to the online sector, by way of Log.tv.

Director Peter Richardson looks to have been fed up with the constraints of traditional television, and so decided to relaunch the cult show on the Internet instead.