A look at Amanda Bynes’ rise from child stardom to public struggles, and how she’s now choosing peace, privacy, and healing after years in the spotlight.

The 90s didn’t just do sitcoms, they practically engineered the comfort-food blueprint. The jokes were built for rewatching, the characters felt like people you’d actually miss, and the episodes didn’t demand a spreadsheet to understand what was happening. Even if you didn’t grow up in the decade, these shows still hit because they’re simple in the best way: funny setups, sharp timing, and just enough heart to make the laughs stick. Here are 20 90s sitcoms that still feel like they’re playing in a different league.

Jeanette MacDonald rose to fame in the ruffle-laden, fantasy-ridden Hollywood musicals of the 1930s, her angel’s voice transporting audiences and establishing her as one of the highest-paid actresses of the day. MacDonald kept this pristine image until the day she died, even right up to her beautiful last words to her long-time husband.

Hollywood loves reinvention, and sometimes it only takes a box of peroxide to reset a career. For these celebrities, going blond didn’t just change their look—it changed how casting directors (and the public) saw them. More attention, bigger roles, and in some cases, instant superstardom followed. Coincidence? What do you think?

Some songs improve when you strip them down. Others completely change. Suddenly the drama, the noise, and the polish disappear—and what’s left either works or it doesn’t. These acoustic performances didn’t just work. They quietly became the versions people remember, talk about, and keep coming back to.

Discover the 25 most anticipated TV spin-offs coming in 2026, from Jon Snow and The Penguin to Bridgerton and The Last of Us. A fun, fan-focused look at the shows everyone will be talking about next year.