One of TV's best villains of all time.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Marc Berman is a New York-based reporter who covers media. It remains the greatest cliffhanger in television history. Forty-five ...

Few television shows became event TV quite like Dallas. What premiered as a five-part CBS miniseries in 1978 went on to become one of the most popular TV series of the 1980s, than ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. To this day, Linda Gray's name is synonymous to her Sue Ellen Ewing persona. Truth be told, producers originally wanted Mary Frann ...

(Reuters) - Larry Hagman, who created one of American television's most supreme villains in the conniving, amoral oilman J.R. Ewing of "Dallas," died on Friday, according to a co-star. He was 81.

IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. Hat worn by Larry Hagman in the role ...

J.R. Ewing wouldn't hesitate to cheat his fellow man. He also famously cheated death. In the second-season finale of "Dallas" back in 1980, he was shot by an unknown assailant in his office and left ...

She was the moral center of the most watched television program on earth. While J.R. Ewing schemed and Bobby tried to stay decent, Pamela Barnes Ewing was the woman who kept the whole story grounded.

One reason “Dallas” became a cultural phenomenon like none other is that Larry Hagman never took its magnitude for granted. During an interview last June, he spoke of returning to Dallas and the ...

Larry Hagman, the man who starred as the wicked J.R. Ewing on the popular CBS series Dallas, died Friday at the age of 81. Hagman had been fighting health complications since 1992, when he was ...