“Unveiling TV’s Game Changers: 13 Revolutionary Series That Redefined the Rules of Entertainment!”
Friends (1994—2004)
Situational comedies before Friends had the tendency to find a central character, a person whose name (cough, Seinfeld) gets stamped on as the indicated person of interest. In a multi-cam to set the tone for many later on, Friends was the iconic ensemble sitcom, lending its now-popular tradition to shows like What We Do in the Shadows or How I Met Your Mother.
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Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1993—2003)
The progenitor of teen supernatural TV and of “campy TV,” Buffy did much more than introduce supernaturalism and cheesy one-liners to a bunch of young viewers. From the impactful and timely introduction of a long-term romance between two women in a show to its focus on season-long story arcs following “big bads,” shows like The L Word, Smallville, and Supernatural succeeded thanks to Buffy’s ability to pave the way in several storytelling facets.
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