Entertainment
Bryce Dallas Howard's top 20 movie roles, ranked from worst to best
23. Grey’s Anatomy
Grey's Anatomy is a show with a lot of cringe-worthy moments, sexual harassment disguised as humor, and flat characters with stereotypical traits. Despite the hype, it doesn't compare to other medical dramas, feeling more like a soap opera than a realistic portrayal of hospital life. | © ABC
22. Girls
Girls brought a fresh perspective to TV in 2012, but it struggles to rise above mediocrity and fails to meet its hype. The male characters, like Adam and Ray, are more fully developed, while the female leads are largely defined by their relationships, resulting in a lack of depth. | © HBO
21. The Vampire Diaries
The Vampire Diaries is good in the beginning where vampires, werewolves, and witches must hide this from the normal people of the town at the same time dealing with supernatural threats. However, over time, nearly everyone either becomes supernatural or learns the truth, which transforms the show, making it simple about the everyday life of the characters. | © Warner Bros. Television
20. The 100
The 100 has one of the strongest concepts, ruined by Clarke's frustrating decisions. While characters like Raven, Bellamy, and Murphy offered some of the series' best moments, the overall story became repetitive and inconsistent, with a selfish lead making illogical choices. | © Warner Bros. Television
19. Gossip Girl
Gossip Girl rarely focuses on answering the main question, "Who is Gossip Girl?". Instead, the series became mired in repetitive romance arcs, with characters constantly shifting from one relationship to another, only to ultimately circle back to their original partners. | © Warner Bros. Television
18. Dexter
Dexter was a well-crafted series with a talented cast and stylish direction, but it dragged on far too long. The final season was a disappointment - feeling like the writers had lost all interest, with the story barely keeping afloat until the uninspired finale. | © Showtime Networks
17. Sex Education
Sex Education focused too much on less compelling characters, at the expense of well-rounded storytelling for the leads. Because of that, the later seasons began to feel forced, often overshadowing the character development and more organic plotlines. | © Netflix
16. Bob's Burgers
While many people love Bob's Burgers, many people find the show find from funny - feeling more like a chore than a comedy worth watching. The lack of meaningful character development often makes it seem stagnant, struggling to evolve beyond its original premise. | © Fox
15. Modern Family
Modern Family offers a fresh take on family dynamics with clever humor and relatable moments, but it gets very predictable and repetitive in every episode. What started as a heartfelt and genuinely funny sitcom eventually turned formulaic, struggling to recapture the charm of its earlier seasons. | © ABC
14. Family Guy
Once a clever comedy, Family Guy has become the blueprint for lazy adult animation, inspiring a wave of shows that copy its worst traits. Writers have desperately attempted to stay relevant with pop culture references, but the lack of character development left viewers with no one worth rooting for. | © Fox
13. Ghost Whisperer
Ghost Whisperer often feels more like a showcase for Jennifer Love Hewitt's endless wardrobe changes than a supernatural drama. The show sticks to a predictable formula with shop scenes, internet searches, and a final tearful goodbye. | © ABC Studios
12. From
From fell into the same pitfall as Lost, with frustratingly vague mysteries that have no real answers. The characters seem deliberately clueless, withholding crucial information instead of trying to figure things out together. | © Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Television
11. Two and a Half Men
Two and a Half Men was once a hilarious sitcom, but Ashton Kutcher couldn't save this sinking ship after Charlie Sheen's departure. The show turned into a hollow version of its former self, so even the worst Sheen-era episodes are far better than the unfunny mess that followed. | © AMC Studios
10. The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead has lost its spark after season 4, becoming a repetitive cycle of the same tired plots and forgettable new characters. The great show has been endlessly milked, with nothing fresh or engaging to offer anymore, a real shame considering how strong it started. | © AMC Studios
9. Supernatural
Supernatural peaked with seasons 1-5, but everything afterward descended into chaos. Writers started breaking every boundary imaginable, bringing back dead characters, introducing shaky plot holes, and creating repetitive dialogue that made this show hard to watch. | © Warner Bros. Television
8. Keeping Up with the Kardashians
Keeping Up with the Kardashians might be popular because of social media, but this show is all about watching an unreliable, over-the-top family being rude and ridiculously successful. The whole series feels more like a never-ending commercial for the Kardashian brand than genuine reality TV. But, it was at least entertaining for the first few seasons. | © E!
7. H2O: Just Add Water
H2O: Just Add Water is like Australia’s answer to Charmed, but with less charm and more cringe, resulting in an ocean of wasted potential. The mermaid concept could have been enchanting, but it's lost in juvenile writing, awkward acting, and nonsensical plots. | © Network 10
6. The Society
The Society is an interesting idea (a group of teens stuck in a mysterious version of their town with no adults) ruined by cringe-worthy writing that transforms it into typical melodrama. The potential has been ruined by repetitive conflict and characters making baffling decisions. | © Netflix
5. Hannah Montana
Hannah Montana might have been a classic for Disney, but it's full of predictable storylines and heavy-handed life lessons. It’s enjoyable for kids, sure, but looking back, it's hard to see what made it more than just another common Disney sitcom. | © Disney Channel
4. Gilmore Girls
Gilmore Girls is not the profound comedy-drama it's often made out to be, and even witty dialogue and charming characters don't save the show. As for their supposed junk food binges? Lorelai and Rory barely touched their meals, and any leftovers seemed to last forever. | © Warner Bros. Television
3. 13 Reasons Why
13 Reasons Why could have ended after one season, with its initial episodes providing a troubling but realistic storyline. Season 2 tried to carry on the narrative, with mixed results and an unnecessary cliffhanger. But seasons 3 and 4? They abandoned all logic. | © Netflix
2. Riverdale
Riverdale kicked off with solid mystery and character development, but by the later seasons, writers gave up on logic altogether. They turned a once-promising show into a chaotic experiment where anything goes, even aliens. | © CBS Studios
1. The Big Bang Theory
The Big Bang Theory is a very popular show with very low-quality humor that relies on tired stereotypes. It started nerdy but quickly traded genuine geek humor for generic jokes in a nerdy costume, fooling itself into thinking that made it clever. | © CBS
