Tv Couples

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50 Best TV Couples of All Time: Our Favorite TV Show Romances
No matter what genre of television you're into, most of us can think of couples on TV we've looked up to throughout our lives, or couples who inspire us in our own relationships. From comedies to dramas, mysteries to sitcoms, the heart-warming romance is endless. Here are 24 of the best TV couples to date — in no particular order. Randall and Beth.
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What are some good relationships on TV?
What are some good relationships on TV?
Many shows on TV feature strong relationships and lovable couples. Sitcom pairs, like Jim and Pam from "The Office," Cory and Topanga from "Boy Meets World," and Mitchell and Cameron from "Modern Family," have made us laugh and cry. Other couples, like Nick and Jess from "New Girl" and Ross and Rachel from "Friends," teased fans throughout ...
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Who are the most beloved couples of all time?
Who are the most beloved couples of all time?
The 50 Most Beloved TV Couples of All Time. 1. Lucy and Ricky, I Love Lucy. CBS Films. Americans had never seen a couple like Lucy ( Lucille Ball ) and Ricky Ricardo ( Desi Arnaz ) when I ... 2. Coach Taylor and Tami, Friday Night Lights. 3. Kevin and Winnie, The Wonder Years. 4. Edith and Archie, ...
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What are the names of the sitcom pairs?
What are the names of the sitcom pairs?
Sitcom pairs, like Jim and Pam from "The Office," Cory and Topanga from "Boy Meets World," and Mitchell and Cameron from "Modern Family," have made us laugh and cry. Other couples, like Nick and Jess from "New Girl" and Ross and Rachel from "Friends," teased fans throughout the series with their on-and-off relationships.
www.insider.com/best-tv-couples-2018-4
https://bestlifeonline.com/best-tv-couples
Перевести · 12.02.2020 · The 50 Most Beloved TV Couples of All Time 1 Lucy and Ricky, I Love Lucy. Americans had never seen a couple like Lucy ( Lucille …
https://www.msn.com/en-us/tv/news/the-25-best-tv-couples-of-all-time/ss-BB17BX7v
Перевести · 27.03.2021 · The 25 best TV couples of all time. Whether married or dating or just hooking up, television has given viewers some memorable couples through the years.
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https://www.teenvogue.com/gallery/best-tv-couples
Перевести · 50 Best TV Couples of All Time: Our Favorite TV Show Romances Buffy Summers and Angel …
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Перевести · Whether you’re still debating Ross and Rachel’s “ on a break ” fiasco or can’t stop talking about Patrick serenading David with his rendition of “Simply the Best,” here are 50 of the best TV couples …
https://www.insider.com/best-tv-couples-2018-4
Перевести · 05.05.2020 · 24 of the best TV couples of all time Meredith Grey and Derek Shepherd from ABC's "Grey's Anatomy" kept fans wanting more.. What started off as a one night... Stef and Lena Foster dealt with plenty of family drama on Freeform's "The Fosters.". Stef, a police officer, and Lena, a... Rachel and Ross ...
https://telltaletv.com/2019/12/40-favorite-tv-couples-of-the-decade
Перевести · 20.12.2019 · 40 Favorite TV Couples of the Decade 1. Oliver Queen & Felicity Smoak (Arrow) 2. Jake Peralta & Amy Santiago (Brooklyn Nine-Nine) 3. Mickey Milkovich & Ian Gallagher (Shameless) 4. Elena Alvarez & Syd (One Day At A Time) 5. Nikita & Michael (Nikita) 6. Alicia Florrick & Will Gardner (The Good Wife) ...
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OQBzI8fEdeo
Перевести · This is my top 30 Favourite couples from television and also a collab of some of my favourite fan made videos. I may …
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The 50 Most Beloved TV Couples of All Time
Sometimes romantic, sometimes contentious, but always memorable, these TV pairings made us swoon.
What makes a great TV couple? Is it two actors having great chemistry? The characters making one another better people? Or honestly just looking really, really good together? More often than not, it's a combination of factors that makes a fictional twosome so captivating—something between them just clicks! And that's certainly the case with these 50 beloved TV couples. Fair warning: You won't be seeing Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker) and Mr. Big (Chris Noth), or Ross (David Schwimmer) and Rachel (Jennifer Aniston) on this list. We went through the annals of pop culture history to choose pairings that broke ground on television, and gave viewers something to cheer for each and every week. Because that's what episodic love is all about, right?
'Friends' Reunion Special For HBO Max Finally Sets Production Date | THR News
Americans had never seen a couple like Lucy (Lucille Ball) and Ricky Ricardo (Desi Arnaz) when I Love Lucy premiered on CBS in 1951. The multiethnic couple broke ground on television, but it wasn't an easy road. "CBS and its sponsor, Philip Morris cigarettes, were adamantly opposed to this," Kathleen Brady, the author of Lucille: The Life of Lucille Ball, told NPR. "They said that the American public would not accept Desi as the husband of a red-blooded American girl."
Boy, were they wrong. Lucy and Ricky quickly won audiences' hearts. In fact, more than 70 percent of TV viewers in the country tuned in to see them welcome their fictional son in 1953. The series not only changed the course of television, but it made audiences laugh week after week for six years.
Coach Taylor and Tami, Friday Night Lights
There are three versions of Friday Night Lights: the 1990 nonfiction book by Buzz Bissinger, the 2004 film adaptation by Peter Berg, and the 2006 television series (also by Berg) inspired by the film. But the couple at the center of the third iteration—Coach Eric Taylor (Kyle Chandler) and Tami Taylor (Connie Britton)—is what really stuck with fans, thanks to their love as big as the great state of Texas.
TV critic Alan Sepinwall called the Taylors "one of TV's most realistic and loving couples." Using these two characters as the relative moral high ground, Friday Night Lights portrayed real issues among Middle Americans—like family values, racism, drugs, and abortion—in a truly authentic way for five seasons, winning over critics and viewers alike.
You cannot think childhood love—your first crush, the first time you hold hands, your first kiss—without thinking of The Wonder Years' Kevin (Fred Savage) and Winnie (Danica McKellar). These two, whose story was set in the late '60s and early '70s, exemplified everything pure and magical about coming-of-age romance.
Kevin and Winnie were two kids who grew up as neighbors and, despite naively promising to be together no matter what, ended up going their separate ways, challenging viewers to live with that reality. "Things never turn out exactly the way you plan them," Kevin said in the series finale, subverting the audience's hope that he and Winnie would ultimately live happily ever after.
Edith and Archie, All in the Family
"Those were the days," right? For nearly the entirety of the 1970s, audiences were entertained by the antics of Archie and Edith Bunker on the Norman Lear series All in the Family. Archie (Carroll O'Connor) was frequently referred to as a "lovable bigot" who was struggling to handle the constantly changing world around him. Edith (Jean Stapleton), on the other hand, had a huge heart and—despite being a bit ditzy—often delivered nuggets of wisdom. These two were the definition of the mantra "opposites attract."
This spin-off of All in the Family centered on George (Sherman Hemsley) and Louise Jefferson (Isabel Sanford), once neighbors of Archie and Edith, who we saw "movin' on up" from a working class neighborhood in Queens to a "de-luxe apartment" in Manhattan. The Jeffersons was the first series to depict a successful black family, paving the way for others like it.
George and Louise had a similar relationship to that of Archie and Edith. While both women were kind counterparts to their loud-mouthed husbands, Louise stood her ground and proved that she could go toe-to-toe more so than Edith did. At the end of the day, though, George and Louise loved each other, and they made history on one of the longest-running American series with a primarily black cast.
Many Friends fans champion the on-again, off-again relationship between Ross and Rachel. But we'd say the show's truly iconic relationship is the far more reliable pairing of Monica (Courteney Cox) and Chandler (Matthew Perry).
Type-A Monica and irrepressible goof Chandler couldn't have been more different. But after a seasons-long slow build, they ended up getting together and (in rare sitcom form) staying together. Their relationship continued to challenge expectations: Monica was the one who proposed to Chandler (a welcome reversal of gender stereotypes), and they adopted kids (twins, in this case). This TV couple showed us that sometimes the love of your life can actually be your best friend.
The Simpsons is the longest-running scripted primetime series in U.S. history—which makes the fact that Homer (Dan Castellaneta) and Marge Simpson (Julie Kavner) have been together the entire run that much more impressive. Plus, the show is still going strong, and shows no signs of stopping any time soon!
Homer and Marge have always been there for their three kids—Bart (Nancy Cartwright), Lisa (Yeardley Smith), and Maggie—proving to be a dysfunctional-yet-caring nuclear family unit. Homer can be a bit of a crude buffoon, while Marge is often the voice of reason (even though she can be flawed at times, too). Their bond shows that no marriage is perfect but, given time and patience, bumps along the way can be smoothed out.
Fun fact: These two lovebirds were named after series creator Matt Groening's own parents, making this decades-long TV bond that much more special.
When it comes to tried-and-true lessons in television, look no further than Moonlighting. The 1980s series notoriously proved that there's nowhere for a show to go after its will-they-or-won't-they pairing decides that they, in fact, will. That's what happened with the private detectives of Blue Moon Detective Agency, Maddie (Cybill Shepherd) and David (Bruce Willis), whose sexual tension had fans on the edge of their seats for years.
When they decided to finally start dating in Season 4, audience interest faded. "I think people went, 'Well, that was fun,' and they had enough of it," creator Glenn Gordon Caron told the Los Angeles Times upon the show's cancellation.
There are plenty of relationships from Grey's Anatomy that rank among the best TV couples ever, but the one between Callie Torres (Sara Ramirez) and Arizona Robbins (Jessica Capshaw) was a cut above the rest. Sure, Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo) and Derek Shepherd (Patrick Dempsey) had a love for the record books. But they'd be a safe pick. Calzona—as fans call Callie and Arizona's romance—is far more compelling.
According to Autostraddle, they rank among the longest-running—if not the longest-running—LGBTQ romances in TV history. Their storylines included Callie's later-in-life coming out, Arizona becoming an amputee after a tragic plane crash, becoming moms, and figuring out how to co-parent post-divorce.
Marshall and Lily, How I Met Your Mother
With adorable nicknames for each other like Marshmallow and Lilypad, what's not to love? We're talking, of course, about Marshall (Jason Segel) and Lily (Alyson Hannigan), really the only solid couple from How I Met Your Mother. While the whole show was ostensibly focused on Ted (Josh Radnor) telling the story of how he met the mother of his children, these side characters were where the real romance was at.
College sweethearts Marshall and Lily got engaged in the pilot episode, married at the end of Season 2—after some time apart—and welcomed their son, Marvin, in Season 7, and daughter, Daisy, in Season 9. (The series finale mentioned an unnamed third child, too.) Though they certainly had their contentious moments, their adorable behavior with each other always won us over.
Ben and Leslie, Parks and Recreation
One of the best things about perky and energetic public servant Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler) is that—when she finally met the love of her life, Ben Wyatt (Adam Scott)—she didn't let it dull her shine. In fact, Ben supported Leslie, helping her chase her dreams and explore what she was most passionate about. It was a switching up of old-fashioned gender roles that doesn't happen often enough on television.
For these two Parks and Recreation characters, it was never about drama, which is why they were able to thrive after the show's creators let the audience know there would be no will-they-or-won't-they tension. Their relationship was about challenging each other, nurturing each other, and helping each other thrive. It was the purest kind of love we've ever seen on TV.
Anyone who caught an episode of ER's first five seasons could tell you that Carol (Julianna Margulies) was going to fall in love with Doug (George Clooney). Even though Margulies still had a year left in her contract, Clooney left the show after Season 5—but not for good. The actor pulled off one of the biggest, most unforgettable surprises in television history.
As Entertainment Weekly tells it, even NBC executives didn't see that final cameo coming. (You know the one: when Doug shows up in a Seattle home with Carol at the tail end of Season 6, Margulies' last season.) And then, of course, the couple showed up again years later in the series finale, giving fans closure and assuring them this match made in heaven stood strong.
Cory and Topanga, Boy Meets World and Girl Meets World
It's easy to compare Boy Meets World's Cory (Ben Savage) and Topanga (Danielle Fishel) to The Wonder Years' Kevin and Winnie. But there's one obvious difference: Cory and Topanga wound up together at the end of the series, and even returned years later in a spin-off—Girl Meets World—along with a family of their own.
Like Kevin and Winnie, though, these two were each other's first kiss and first crush. They came of age together—from middle school to high school, from college to adulthood—winning the hearts of the audience along the way. Through their ups and downs, Cory and Topanga showed us that true love is meant to be fought for.
Phil and Vivian, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
Like the central characters on The Jeffersons, Phil (James Avery) and Vivian Banks (Janet Hubert-Whitten first, and Daphne Maxwell Reid later) were an affluent black couple in a predominantly white world. But they lived across the country in the L.A. neighborhood of Bel-Air, where they took in their nephew (Will Smith, playing a fictionalized version of himself).
Phil and Viv were a strong couple who were the core of their family—including kids Carlton (Alfonso Ribeiro), Hilary (Karyn Parsons), and Ashley (Tatyana M. Ali). But they also learned about class differences and racism from their nephew, who was—as you may recall—born and raised in West Philadelphia. Just to reinforce how connected these characters were to the Jeffersons, George and Louise showed up to buy the Banks mansion in the series finale.
However you feel about the series finale of Lost, there's no denying the love between Sun (Yunjin Kim) and Jin (Daniel Dae Kim). Even though the show featured a plane crash, a smoke monster, mind-bending time skips, a cadre of crazy scientists, and, oh, 46 other main characters, these two lovebirds stood out to fans.
Despite mounting tension, we couldn't help but be touched when Sun gave Jin a phrasebook and their walls came down at the end of the first season. Then, in the final season, they tragically died together in a sinking submarine, choosing one another even though it meant a certain death. The other couples on Lost don't even come close to this pair.
Willow and Tara, Buffy the Vampire Slayer
While Buffy (Sarah Michelle Gellar) got attention for her contentious relationships with Angel (David Boreanaz) and Spike (James Marsters), the best couple from Buffy the Vampire Slayer was, without question, Willow (Alyson Hannigan) and Tara (Amber Benson). Willow began as a shy and timid high schooler, but we saw the character blossom into a powerful witch after coupling up with Tara in college. Though Tara met her tragic end in Season 6, witnessing Willow go evil as a result was one of the most expertly-crafted dramatic turns of the entire series.
Randall (Sterling K. Brown) and Beth (Susan Kelechi Watson) are, without question, the strongest couple on This Is Us. The show's unique structure has assured fans that the duo will make it no matter what, as they're still happily together in flash-forwards. Knowing that allows viewers to watch them without any feelings of foreboding doom. But while we may know where Randall and Beth end up, the joy is in watching them get there.
Luke and Lorelai, Gilmore Girls and Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life
Fans of Gilmore Girls often focus on the numerous love interests of Rory (Alexis Bledel), but it was really Lorelai (Lauren Graham) who had the truly iconic romance. The mother-daughter duo's relationship is the cornerstone of the series—no one in their right mind would deny that—but it's impossible to ignore the spark that existed between Lorelai and Luke (Scott Patterson). (Sorry, Rory!)
These two were admirable sparring partners, with the coffee-loving and fast-talking Lorelai acting as a grounding force for the curmudgeonly Luke, best known for wearing flannel, a backwards baseball cap, and a permanent scowl. Luke was originally only supposed to be in the pilot episode—and was going to be a woman!—but after Patterson displayed some incredible chemistry with Graham, producers decided to keep the character around Stars Hollow quite a bit longer, which was definitely the right decision.
What started out as a mutual crush and flirtation blossomed into a beautiful romance by the end of The Office. Jim (John Krasinski) and Pam (Jenna Fischer) had countless cute moments—from every time Jim came over to Pam's reception desk, to when Pam drunkenly kissed Jim after the Dundies at Chili's, to how Jim proposed to Pam at a gas station in the pouring rain, to getting married on the Maid of the Mist boat in Niagara Falls. There's definitely a reason why online dating bios to this day say things like, "Lookin
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The 50 Most Beloved TV Couples of All Time | Best Life
50 Best TV Couples of All Time: Our Favorite TV Show ...
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