News

When you purchase through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Hulu is one of the most underrated streaming services. It airs some of the most brilliant shows while also being overshadowed by the likes of Netflix, Max, and Disney+. The Disney-owned streaming service is one of the most profitable streaming services because it airs great television shows by partnering with cable channels and networks in addition to its own original shows. So, we compiled a list of the best shows that are available on Hulu right now.

Deli Boys Credit – Hulu

Deli Boys is a crime comedy series created by Abdullah Saeed. The Hulu series revolves around two Pakistani-American brothers as they suddenly find themselves in the position of leading a criminal enterprise after their father’s sudden death. Deli Boys stars Asif Ali, Saagar Shaikh, Poorna Jagannathan, Alfie Fuller, and Brian George.

Atlanta Credit – FX

Atlanta is...

Mr. Steve Harvey is returning for yet another season of Family Feud.

The 67-year-old beloved game show host announced his comeback earlier this week on social media.

Taking to his Instagram page, Steve uploaded a photo of himself looking as dapper as ever.

In the photograph, Steve is captured mid-stride in his dressing room, looking ready to handle business as he poses for a stylish backstage picture.

The multi-talented comedian kept a serious expression in the snap. He was wearing sunglasses, a leather suit, and patent-leather dress shoes.

Steve’s brown leather jacket and pants were custom-made by Dolce & Gabbana Alta Sartoria, an Italian term roughly translated as “high-level tailoring.”

Steve’s fashion stylist, Elly Karamoh, also shared the Instagram post captioned “Season 27...

It's already been quite the year on Netflix, and we're barely one full month into 2025. The streaming service has enjoyed new hits like American Primeval and Missing You, returning favorites like The Night Agent, and hot acquisitions like Younger. If you haven't found something to binge-watch on Netflix so far in 2025, you haven't been looking in the right places!

Netflix continues to give the goods in February 2025 with plenty more TV shows being added throughout the month — and we're not even talking about the streamer's original series. From throwbacks to recent fan-favorites, there are so much binge-worthy titles coming to Netflix in February. But there's also a couple that are leaving. Find out what should be on your watch list.

Patricia Richardson And Tim Allen Star In Home Improvement | Getty Images/GettyImages Home Improvement seasons 1-8

Coming to Netflix: Feb. 1

Ready for a dose of '90s nostalgia? The next...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links.

What time is it? It's Tool Time! That's because the classic sitcom "Home Improvement" is coming to Netflix very soon. The ABC TV series, which ran for eight seasons in the '90s and made Tim Allen into a star, is set to make its debut on the streaming service in February. So strap in for some nostalgic binge-watching, because just over 200 episodes of shenanigans with the Taylor family are on the way.

Beginning February 1, 2025 in the United States, "Home Improvement" will be available on Netflix in its entirety. The show was a ratings monster in its day and remained wildly popular for years thanks to reruns in syndication. It made a massive star out of Allen, who was previously known best as a stand-up comic. It also made a teen superstar out of Jonathan Taylor Thomas, who later disappeared from Hollywood entirely.

Tim Allen's newest sitcom arrives on television just ahead one of his most beloved shows from the past landing a new streaming home.

Per What's On Netflix, Home Improvement is set to drop on Netflix in the United States on Feb. 1, 2025. Reportedly, this comes through a deal that will keep the beloved 90s sitcom on the streaming platform for 18 months. All eight seasons, spanning 204 episodes overall, will be included with the show's Netflix arrival. This will also mark the first time Home Improvement has been made available to stream on Netflix, which could lead to bringing the classic comedy series some renewed popularity. The series was one of the most popular TV shows of its era when it aired between 1991 and 1998.

Related 'It's Really Clever': Toy Story 5 Gets Exciting Update From Tim Allen

Buzz Lightyear voice actor Tim Allen comments on the upcoming fifth installment of the Toy Story movie series.

Tim Allen's beloved 1990s sitcom is finally coming to Netflix. Home Improvement ran for eight seasons on ABC, and was a hit with fans, who made it a ratings success for Disney. Even former President Jimmy Carter had a cameo on the show.

Home Improvement premiered in 1991 and followed the life of Tim "Tool Man" Taylor (Allen), the host of a local home improvement show who is married to Jill (Patricia Heaton) and raising three sons. The show ran until May 1999 and was created by Carmen Finestra, Matt Williams, and David McFadzean. It's classic 1980s and 90s sitcom fare that became popular early on.

The characters are what made Home Improvement such a hit. Those on the Tool Time show brought plenty of laughs, including Richard Karn as his co-host, Al, and Pamela Anderson as Lisa, prior to her famous role on Baywatch.

Meanwhile, Taylor's home life made for memorable episodes and characters.

A popular Tim Allen sitcom is coming to Netflix for the first time. Allen will soon be returning to the world of multi-cam comedies, as he'll star opposite Kat Dennings in the upcoming show Shifting Gears. The story centers on Matt (played by Allen), the stubborn and widowed owner of a car restoration shop who gets to reconnect with his daughter Riley (WandaVision and 2 Broke Girls star Kat Dennings) and his grandchildren when he reluctantly allows her to move back in. It will premiere on ABC on January 8 at 8 Pm Et and stream the next day on Hulu.

Hailing from showrunner Michelle Nader, the cast also includes Seann William Scot, Daryl “Chill” Mitchell, Maxwell Simkins, and Barrett Margolis, with Brenda Song in a guest role. The project has received a lot of attention thanks to Allen's long history with family sitcoms, which goes back decades. His most enduring sitcom...

The death of former U.S. President Jimmy Carter on December 29, 2024 has turned the world's eyes on the statesman's life and deeds. As is the case with people who have reached the upper echelons of power (let alone ones who lived to the highly respectable age of 100), there's a lot to reminisce about. What might escape most people's attention, however, is Carter's short-lived stint as a sitcom actor.

Where Tim Allen's "Home Improvement" stands in comparison to the best sitcoms of all time is a matter of the viewer's opinion. However, for a single episode that first aired on March 9, 1994, very few other series could claim similar prestige. "Home Improvement" season 3, episode 18, which is titled "The Eve of Construction," sees Tim Taylor's (Allen) show-within-a-show "Tool Time" teaming up with the Habitat for Humanity non-profit organization to raise awareness for affordable housing.

Carter was better known for watching movies than acting,...

Family Feud, a cornerstone of American game show television, has been on air since 1976, during which six Family Feud hosts have overseen the show in very different ways. The program features two families competing against each other by answering survey-based questions to win cash and prizes. Family Feud has become a staple of pop culture and is even a frequent Saturday Night Live sketch. However, a unique aspect of Family Feud is its reliance on the host's charisma to shape the show's tone and engagement. Family Feud hosts have always been a significant part of its allure.

The hosts' ability to interact humorously and empathetically with contestants, coupled with their knack for delivering punchlines and keeping the show moving, is essential to its success. Over the decades, Family Feud has seen a range of personalities take the hosting mantle. These individuals have brought their unique flavors to the show, influencing its dynamic and popularity.

Former child actor and television star Zachery Ty Bryan is facing some new legal trouble after a recent arrest for DUI. It marks the second arrest of the year for the same charge after a prior incident in February.

Bryan, who's best known for playing Brad Taylor in the hit sitcom Home Improvement, was arrested on Friday by Oklahoma police, per TMZ. Police say they first observed Bryan sleeping in the back seat of his vehicle and initially let him be, only to observe him driving soon after. After a traffic stop was initiated, police say Bryan admitted that he was intoxicated, and the actor proceeded to fail field sobriety tests. Though Bryan reportedly turned down the breathalyzer, he described his soberness as a five on a 0 to 10 scale. He was then placed under arrest for DUI.

Related American Pie Fan Favorite Joins Tim Allen and Kat Dennings in New...

Anyone who’s seen episodes of Home Improvement from the 90s Likely recognizes Richard Karn. Richard played the role of Al Borland in the show. Home Improvement was a huge hit when it first premiered, and that’s why it was successfully renewed for eight seasons.

Shows that aren’t worthwhile get canceled after one or two seasons, but that definitely wasn’t the case for Home Improvement. It also pulled in a 7.2 out of 10-star rating on IMDb. Part of the reason the show scored so well is because of its awesome cast, including Richard. Most recently, Richard debuted a much slimmer appearance. These are the details.

Richard Karn Has Slimmed Down… Significantly

Richard was never considered an overweight actor in the Hollywood industry, but his new look is certainly slimmer than what fans are accustomed to seeing. The actor was spotted on a casual grocery shopping trip in...

It’s easy to take Home Improvement at face value. It’s a simple story about a Michigan family man named Tim Taylor, his wife Jill, his three sons and, of course, his next-door neighbor Wilson, who perpetually hides the lower portion of his face as if it were Austin Powers’ junk.

Play

In retrospect, even though it regularly featured the raw sexual charisma of Richard Karn, Home Improvement was actually pretty dull. Thankfully, one viewer has come along with a wildly outlandish theory that makes the sitcom far more intriguing.

A fan on Reddit proposed an elaborate theory that Home Improvement is really biblical in nature, with Tim “the Tool Man” Taylor acting as a metaphorical “Christ figure.” Which may seem pretty tough to swallow, if not for the fact that Tim Allen does have some experience when it comes to playing bearded deities associated with Christmas.

The theory...

Tim Allen is headed back to ABC, the network that made him a star with his breakthrough series Home Improvement. According to a report from The Hollywood Reporter, ABC has just ordered a new sitcom to series, Shifting Gears, with Allen in the lead and Marvel star Kat Dennings as his daughter. The multi-camera sitcom, a rarity on television these days, will be Allen's first sitcom since Last Man Standing wrapped at Fox in 2021.

Allen plays Matt, a widower and headstrong owner of a classic car restoration workshop. When his estranged adult daughter Riley (Dennings) is separated from her husband, she and her teenage children move back in with her father. According to an official description of the sitcom, that's when "the real renovation begins." The series is expected to premiere on ABC in 2025, and ABC is hoping it will be another Home Improvement-like hit, as the network has...

In what must be this week’s biggest forehead slap, Reuters has squashed an online rumor that CBS has offered Tim Allen and Richard Karn a billion dollars — billion with a B — to create a non-woke sitcom that’s “bound to make waves.”

The story, which was picked up by clickbait peddlers as truth because of course it was, originated on a site that claims to publish satirical news and commentary. Despite promising “laughs at the expense of American culture,” there’s nothing particularly funny about any of the site’s stories — they’re just lies dressed up as “satire.”

The original article reported (satirically!) that, “in a groundbreaking move that promises to redefine sitcom television, CBS has offered Tim Allen and Richard Karn a staggering $1 billion deal to create a non-woke sitcom. This bold investment reflects CBS’s commitment to fostering creative freedom and addressing the evolving landscape of entertainment.

Fans are frequently surprised by the on-air blunders made by contestants on Family Feud. Recently, an answer to a survey question in relation to musical instruments had viewers rushing to social media to weigh in, appalled by what the contestant said. So, what had fans so shocked? Keep reading to find out.

Fans Lose Their Minds Over Contestant’s Answer

Earlier this week, Family Feud shared a clip on YouTube that received some backlash from fans. Steve Harvey asked the contestant to “name a musical instrument people strum.” Typically, you would think of harp, guitar, or bass.

One contestant, Melanie, responded, “A drum.” Surprisingly, host Steve Harvey didn’t seem to be floored by the answer. He is often stunned silent by the answers some of the contestants on Family Feud come up with. Of course, the answer wasn’t up on the board, but it did earn Melanie plenty...

Patricia Richardson used pay gap as leverage, and ended Home Improvement after the eighth season on her own terms. Tim Allen and Richardson boosted their careers through success, but Richardson won't consider revival. Richardson shot down revival rumors, revealing Allen made false claims, sparking intrigue among fans.

Patricia Richardson has revealed she purposely played on the pay gap between herself and co-star Tim Allen to make sure ABC sitcom Home Improvement ended after its eighth season. As the network looked to renew the series for another season, Richardson made it almost impossible for financer Disney to agree to her terms, effectively guaranteeing the show came to an end.

In a recent interview, the actress best known for playing Jill Taylor in the series shared details about the pay gap between herself and Allen, and how it helped influence her initial decision to make sure she was not asked to do...

Tim Allen had fans of the classic sitcom Home Improvement excited when he revealed that there were plans for a reunion/revival of the series. However, actress Patricia Richardson, who played the wife of Allen’s character in the hit sitcom dashed the hopes of fans by revealing her stance on the alleged revival.

Tim Allen and Patricia Richardson in Home Improvement

During a podcast appearance, Richardson revealed that she had no idea about Allen’s plans to bring back the sitcom and she had not been asked to reprise her role. At the same time, Richardson also explained why a revival of the show would be difficult to make with the original cast. Here is everything Patricia Richardson revealed about a potential Home Improvement revival.

Patricia Richardson Shuts Down Tim Allen’s Home Improvement Reunion Plans

Tim Allen and Patricia Richardson starred as husband and wife Timothy “Tim” Taylor...

Patricia Richardson disagreed with Tim Allen's claim of a Home Improvement revival in the future, citing lack of interest from former cast members. Allen had hinted at bringing back the popular sitcom series, but Richardson revealed that neither of them were approached for a revival. Given various obstacles including cast members' disinterest, the chance of a Home Improvement revival appears slim despite initial hints.

Tim Allen lied about there being a chance of a Home Improvement revival being on the cards, according to his costar Patricia Richardson. Despite Allen having suggested that new episodes of the popular sitcom could happen, it seems that his enthusiasm is not matched by everyone.

Home Improvement Comedy Release DateSeptember 17, 1991CastTim Allen, Earl Hindman, Richard Karn, Debbe Dunning, Zachery Ty BryanMain GenreComedySeasons8

The idea of revisiting popular shows of the 1990s is currently one of the big trends for studios right now, especially those...

Tim Allen’s former sitcom wife is calling Bs on the alleged Home Improvement revival.

Even before Fox pulled the plug on Last Man Standing in 2021, Allen spoke to TVLine about his desire to revive “The Tool Man” and check in with Tim Taylor’s family. “I just think it’s a marvelous idea,” he said at the time, adding: “All the actors think it’s a great idea.”

More from TVLine<i>Home Improvement</i> Reunion PhotosTim Allen to Headline ABC Comedy From <em>Last Man Standing</em> EPs — What Does This Mean for <em>The Santa Clauses</em>?The Rookie's Eric Winter Opens...

Uuuuahhhhhhhhh?!? Patricia Richardson is perplexed by Tim Allen’s recent claims about a Home Improvement reboot series. Richardson played Jill Taylor, the wife of Tim “The Toolman” Taylor in the 1990s sitcom, whose iron grip on the Taylor household helped keep the family unit from falling into disrepair. Expressing confusion about Allen’s claims that the entire cast is ready to reunite for a reboot series, Richardson confirmed she’s disinterested in reprising her iconic role.

“It was so weird, I would hear he was coming out publicly and saying this stuff about everyone was on board to do a Home Improvement reunion, but he never asked me and he never asked Jonathan [Taylor Thomas],” Richardson said on Thursday’s episode of the Back to the Best podcast.

“I called Jonathan one day and said, ‘Has he asked you about this? He went, ‘No.’ So why is he saying everyone...

Tim Allen is talking Home Improvement!

The 70-year-old star recently opened up about a potential reboot of the ’90s sitcom, and what it might look like, during an interview with The Messenger.

“I see Richard Karn a lot,” he said, referring to his co-star who played Al Borland.

Keep reading to find out more…

“And I talk to the boys [Zachery Ty Bryan (Brad); Jonathan Taylor Thomas (Randy); and Taran Noah Smith (Mark)] …and I’m there as one of their friends. We keep talking about [a spinoff].”

Tim played Tim Taylor on the ABC show from 1991 to 1999, with Patricia Richardson co-starring as his wife, Jill Taylor.

“It’s funny, one of the conversations we’ve had recently is how weird it would be if Home Improvement would be about the kids’ kids. Like if all of them had children, and I’m a grandparent. Home Re-Improvement or something like that. It’s come up.

Is the world ready for the return of Tim ‘The Tool Man’ Taylor? Home Improvement was one of the biggest sitcoms of the ’90s and helped launch Tim Allen to stardom, and like many classic sitcoms these days, it could be due for a spinoff or revival.

While speaking with The Messenger, Tim Allen said that the Home Improvement cast has been discussing a potential spinoff, but that nothing is official. “I see Richard Karn (Al Borland) a lot,” Allen said. “And I talk to the boys [Zachery Ty Bryan, who played Brad; Jonathan Taylor Thomas, who played Randy; and Taran Noah Smith, who played Mark]…and I’m there as one of their friends. We keep talking about [a spinoff].“

Allen continued, “It’s funny, one of the conversations we’ve had recently is how weird it would be if Home Improvement would be about the kids’ kids. Like if all of them had children,...

The Santa Clause may not be the only title from his past that Tim Allen wants to revive.

These days, Allen can be seen starring in the Disney+ series The Santa Clauses, and there have been reports that he will return as the voice of Buzz Lightyear for Toy Story 4. Meanwhile, the actor has also been teasing a possible return of Home Improvement, the classic comedy series that starred Allen as family patriarch Tim Taylor. During a new chat with The Messenger to promote the upcoming second season of The Santa Clauses, Allen revealed how he's been speaking with former co-star Richard Karn, who played Al Borland, along with the former child stars who played his sons, about developing a potential revival series.

10 Funniest ‘90s Sitcoms, Ranked

"I see Richard Karn a lot," Allen said. "And I talk to the boys [Zachery Ty Bryan (Brad), Jonathan Taylor Thomas (Randy), and Taran Noah Smith,...

Tim Allen has revealed that he has discussed a possible Home Improvement spinoff with the cast, including Richard Karn, and has ideas for it. One of the ideas discussed is a spinoff about the children of the original characters. Tim Allen's character would be a grandparent.

Home Improvement star Tim Allen addresses a possible reboot of the show, revealing that he has ideas for it. Debuting on ABC in 1991 and lasting until 1999, for a total of eight seasons and 204 episodes, the sitcom centered around the Taylor family and gave a particular focus to Tim Taylor (Allen) and his wife Jill (Patricia Richardson). The series was immensely popular during its run to the point that Allen and Richardson were offered $50 million and $25 million, respectively, to do a ninth season. They declined, which led to Home Improvement coming to an end.

Speaking with The Messenger to promote The Santa Clauses season 2, Allen...

Could a Home Improvement revival be in the works? Well, according to the show’s leading star, Tim Allen, a spinoff is something he’s talked about with his former co-stars on more than one occasion. In an interview with The Messenger to promote the recently released second season of the Disney+ series The Santa Clauses, Allen was asked about the chances of a comeback for the beloved 1990s sitcom. Allen didn’t dismiss the question and actually said he’d discussed the possibility in the past. “I see Richard Karn a lot,” Allen said, referring to the actor who played Al Borland on the hit ABC series. “And I talk to the boys… and I’m there as one of their friends. We keep talking about [a spinoff].” As for what a Home Improvement revival would look like, Allen suggested taking a similar approach to Netflix’s Full House spinoff Fuller House,...

Every home needs some renovation at some point. And in a recent interview, Tim Allen revealed that a spinoff of his beloved 1990s sitcom Home Improvement has at least been talked about.

Speaking with The Messenger while promoting Season 2 of the Disney series The Santa Clauses, Allen put his feet up on the cracker barrel and didn’t dismiss a question about a revival of the series, which ran on ABC for eight seasons from 1991 to 1999. It’s a possibility he has raised in the past.

“I see Richard Karn a lot,” he said of the actor who played Al Borland in the series. “And I talk to the boys…and I’m there as one of their friends. We keep talking about [a spinoff].”

If it does return, it will have a Fuller House spin.

“It’s funny, one of the conversations we’ve had recently is how weird it would...

Family Feud is staying on the air in syndication. The game show, hosted by Steve Harvey, will remain on television through at least the 2025-26 season. This renewal will take the series to its 50th anniversary year.

Created by Mark Goodson, the Family Feud game show premiered in 1976 with Richard Dawson as host on ABC in primetime and in first-run syndication. The show ended in 1985 and was revived in 1988 with Ray Combs hosting. That version ended in 1995 (Dawson returned for the final year). A new syndicated iteration debuted in 1999 and the hosts have included Louie Anderson, Richard Karn, John O'Hurley, and, since 2010, Harvey.

Read More…...

Pamela Anderson recently recalled musician and ex-husband Kid Rock's angry outburst during a screening of Borat!. The actor began her career in small parts on television and in film before she landed the role of "Tool Time" assistant Lisa on the hit sitcom, Home Improvement, starring Tim Allen, Patricia Richardson, Richard Karn, and Zachary Taylor Thomas. After two seasons, Anderson scored the role of Casey Jean "C.J." Parker in the wildly-popular lifeguard drama, Baywatch.

After a successful career in film and television throughout the 90s, Anderson was featured in a cameo role for Sacha Baron Cohen's 2006 mockumentary film, Borat. The comedy saw the titular Kazakstani immigrant travel to the United States to marry Anderson. In her new memoir, Love, Pamela (via IndieWire), the actor reveals that Robert "Kid Rock" Ritchie had an explosive outburst during a special screening of Borat. A married couple at the time, the...

Pamela Anderson is opening up about her experience in the entertainment industry.

The actress and model is set to release her upcoming memoir "Love, Pamela" on January 31.

Variety obtained an excerpt from the book, delving into an alleged incident when Pamela started working on the hit sitcom Home Improvement.

Anderson, who appeared as Lisa the Tool Time Girl for 23 episodes from 1991-1993, said in the excerpt that Tim Allen flashed her on the first day of filming.

"On the first day of filming, I walked out of my dressing room, and Tim was in the hallway in his robe. He opened his robe and flashed me quickly — completely naked underneath," according to the book excerpt.

"He said it was only fair because he had seen me naked. Now we're even. I laughed uncomfortably."

Allen vehemently denied the incident happened in a statement released through his representative.

"No, it never happened.

Tim Allen is denying that he exposed himself to former costar Pamela Anderson, who describes the alleged incident in her forthcoming memoir.

In an excerpt obtained by our sister site Variety, Anderson, then 23, recalls her first day on set of ABC’s Home Improvement in 1991. “I walked out of my dressing room, and Tim,” who was 37 at the time, “was in the hallway in his robe,” she writes in Love, Pamela, due out Tuesday, Jan. 31. “He opened his robe and flashed me quickly — completely naked underneath. He said it was only fair, because he had seen me naked. Now we’re even.

Here's every Home Improvement actor who guest-starred on Tim Allen's Last Man Standing. Home Improvement was one of the biggest sitcoms of the '90s, with the premise being loosely inspired by Allen's "Primitive Man" standup routine. The series cast him as Tim "The Tool Man" Taylor - who grunts A Lot - host of a home improvement show called Tool Time, but most of the drama revolved around his domestic life with wife Jill (Patricia Richardson) and their three sons. Home Improvement's success led Allen to other hits like Toy Story and The Santa Clause, while the sitcom itself came to a close in 1999 after eight seasons.

For any actor, starring in one major, long-running sitcom is an impressive feat. Allen scored two, with Last Man Standing debuting in 2011 and ending after nine series. The show featured a somewhat familiar premise, with Allen's Mike Baxter being a...

Corny characters are nothing new to television. In fact, our favorite shows have always featured people with exaggerated behaviors and trite one-liners. Corny characters make us laugh, they make us groan, and they epitomize the best and worst aspects of TV storytelling.

We decided it would be a blast to put on our corny caps, and figure out which sappy figures have the most memorable throughout history. Corny has a large variety of interpretations and definitions. Just because these characters are on this list, it doesn’t mean they’re not well-written or acted. It just means they’ve come to symbolize specific aspects of what makes television often outlandish.

Danny Tanner – Full House

I could have chosen any number of characters from the classic ‘80s sitcom Full House, but the widowed patriarch of the Tanner household takes the corny crown from his brother-in-law Jesse Katsopolis (John Stamos) and his...

“I like to see where the edge is. When there’s a big red button that says ‘Do not touch,’ I right away go to touch it,” says Tim Allen. The actor-comedian happily (and hilariously) tests the limits of tools in the new series More Power — the title was, of course, his catchphrase on Tool Time, the handyman show-within-a-show on his 1991–99 sitcom Home Improvement. He’s joined by buddy Richard Karn, who played his cohost, and DIY pro April Wilkerson. (The trio previously hosted the History competition Assembly Required.) They present an iconic tool, its origins — and some very creative applications. Allen plugs us in. In the June 29 premiere, which covered pneumatics and hydraulics, you and April had a basketball-dunking contest in dueling bulldozers. What trouble do you get up in the July 6 episode? We know there’s a crisscrossed laser beam alarm system like something out of a spy movie!

Tim Allen and Richard Karn were a match made in TV heaven on Home Improvement, and the pair will share the screen in a new series.

History Channel has unveiled More Power, a new unscripted series in which the pair will join forces with DIY YouTuber, April Wilkerson.

The show is set to bow on the cable network on Wednesday, June 29, at 10/9c.

The 10-episode series “celebrates the evolution of the coolest, most iconic tools, from handheld and basic, to the industrial and mighty, testing the limits in a way that only Tim can,” per the official logline.

In each episode, the trio will “head out into the field to play with some of the biggest machines that power and serve our everyday lives, and meet the men and woman who operate them."

"Along the way, Tim invites some of the most skilled makers into his shop from across the country,...

Home Improvement‘s Tim Allen and Richard Karn are reuniting with woodworking do-it-yourself YouTube star April Wilkerson (from Assembly Required) for a new History Channel series. The three will be tackling the supercharged history of tools, celebrating the coolest, most powerful, and iconic examples and showcasing their evolution of power from handheld and basic to the industrial and mighty in More Power, a 10-episode nonfiction series premiering on Wednesday, June 29 at 10/9c. Watch the promo below.  “Albert Einstein once said, ‘I’m not a genius, I’m just passionately curious,'” Allen said in a statement. “Having the opportunity to explore my curiosity in depth and really get to know more about the people and things that make us what we are today gets me excited. And what better pal to have at my side than Richard Karn? We both share a great appreciation of people who can solve a...

It’s tool time — again.

History Channel on Thursday announced that More Power, a new nonfiction series hosted by Home Improvement‘s Tim Allen, Richard Karn and DIY YouTuber April Wilkerson, will premiere Wednesday, June 29 at 10/9c.

More from TVLineThe Santa Clause Sequel Series Starring Tim Allen Ordered at Disney+Tulsa Burning Filmmaker Praises Watchmen and Lovecraft Country, But Says Docs 'Can Do Things Fiction Can't'Last Man Standing: [Spoiler] Returning for Tim Allen-Penned Series Finale

The 10-episode series “celebrates the evolution of the coolest, most iconic tools, from handheld and basic, to the industrial and mighty, testing the limits in a way that only Tim can,...

The Santa Clause franchise is making a comeback — this time on the small screen.

Disney+ on Friday announced a series order for The Santa Clause (working title), a limited-run series that will see Tim Allen reprise his beloved role as Scott Calvin. Production is set to get underway in Los Angeles this spring, with Jack Burditt (Last Man Standing) on board as showrunner. He’ll executive-produce alongside fellow Lms vets Kevin Hench, Richard Baker and Rick Messina.

More from TVLineBoba Fett Stars Talk Danny Trejo 'Surprise,' Introduction of Young Mod Gang as 'Homage' to George LucasBook of Boba Fett...

Seventh grade is ending soon: Hulu’s middle school comedy PEN15 will end after its second season, with the final episodes debuting this Friday, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

The decision to end the show reportedly comes from stars/creators Maya Erskine and Anna Konkle, who play 13-year-old versions of themselves on the series. Hulu wanted to do more seasons and is leaving the door open if the duo wants to return to the show later on down the road.

More from TVLineHulu's Dollface Gets Premiere Date for 'Post-Pandemic' Season 2The Great Boss Explains the 'Funny' Nature of [Spoiler]'s Death,...

There’s so much brilliance contained within Hulu’s “Pen15” that it’s difficult to know where to start when attempting to dissect what makes the unconventional comedy series work. Created by Maya Erskine, Anna Konkle, and Sam Zvibleman, the coming-of-age story set in 2000, stars Erskine and Konkle as adolescent versions of themselves, fumbling their way through middle school surrounded by honest to god, real life teens.

And though the most natural point of entry to discuss the series would be through stars Erskine and Konkle, there’s another woman toiling away behind the scenes to ensure the series feels as earnest and relatable as possible — by finding the perfect batch of young actors to play opposite its stars.

Melissa DeLizia earned her first-ever Emmy nomination this year for her work casting “Pen15,” as unique a challenge as she’s faced in her career, which has seen her populating a host of recognizable,...

Fans of American Pickers have seen the last of Frank Fritz.

EW.com reports that there are no plans for Fritz to return to the long-running History Channel series, which he had co-hosted alongside Mike Wolfe since it first premiered in 2010.

More from TVLineThe Food That Built America: An Ode to the Very Earnest, Delightfully Low-Budget Look at Our National NibblesHome Improvement Reunion: Grade History Channel's Assembly RequiredHome Improvement Reunion: Tim Allen and Richard Karn's Assembly Required Sets Premiere Date -- Watch Promo

Fritz’s last episode aired in March 2020. He did not return for the series’ most recent batch of episodes,...

Here’s some food for thought: History Channel has one of the oddest, most interesting docuseries around right now, and you’re going to want to add it to your TV-watching menu this weekend.

The show: The Food That Built America. The premise: a spotlight on the “unbelievable true stories behind the brands you love,” per its official logline, foods as specific as Oreos and Cheetos and as generic as the hot dog. The experience: A fun, educational and slightly ridiculous hour of TV that looks like Drunk History and sounds like [insert horrifying true-crime documentary here].

More from TVLineHome Improvement Reunion: Grade History Channel's...

Less than two months after he reprised his role as Tim “The Tool Man” Taylor on Last Man Standing, Tim Allen is revisiting his Home Improvement roots yet again, by way of History Channel’s Assembly Required.

Allen and former Tool Time sidekick Richard Karn (aka Al Borland) serve as hosts of the reality competition. Each episode pits three of the best and brightest makers from across the country against each other as they complete a series of mind-blowing builds. Each build is judged by three criteria: Quality, design and functionality.

More from TVLineThe TVLine-Up: What's New, Returning and Leaving the Week of Feb.

Tim “The Tool Man” Taylor lives again! Well, sort of. Tim Allen just can’t shake the tools out of his system, so he’s got a new show on The History Channel, Assembly Required It’s a competition series focused on at-home builders who try — as Allen did on Home Improvement’s show-within-a-show, Tool Time — to […]

The post Tool Men Reunite! Tim Allen, Richard Karn & Their New Improvement Show appeared first on Hollywood Outbreak.

Tim Allen and Richard Karn are reuniting again 30 years after their “Home Improvement” days for the History Channel’s forthcoming unscripted competition series “Assembly Required,” but don’t expect sitcom shenanigans while watching. Instead, the duo will lean into their real-life friendship and tried-and-true on-screen chemistry for a “kind of a live version of ‘Tool Time,'” Allen explained, while spotlighting the best and brightest makers from across the country with a can-do attitude and a competitive streak.

During the network’s Television Critics Association winter press tour panel Thursday, star Allen and host Karn gave the rundown on the new hourly 10-episode reality show, joined by the series’ own resident expert April Wilkerson (known best for her DIY woodworking and metalworking videos on YouTube), and Brent Montgomery, executive producer.

“Assembly Required” pits three builders head-to-head as they hammer, chop, arrange and assemble mind-blowing creations out of everyday household items in desperate need of fixing.

What time is it? Well, it’s almost time for “Home Improvement” stars Tim Allen and Richard Karn to reunite for new History channel competition “Assembly Required,” a project that’s a perfect fit for two guys who hosted the fictional handyman show “Tool Time” for eight years.

But Allen says he “never even thought about” having Karn host this series, which he called “kind of a live version of ‘Tool Time.'”

“My only hesitation was I didn’t want to embarrass myself,” Allen told reporters during a virtual panel for “Assembly Required” at the Television Critics Association winter press tour Thursday, ahead of the show’s Tuesday, Feb. 23 premiere at 10/9c on the History channel.

“We’re very similar to the characters we play in that show,” Allen said.

We’re not sure if he meant “Tool Time,” the show within a show, or “Home Improvement” itself, which...

This is the closest we'll get to a real-life Tool Time—and we're so about it. On Monday, Jan. 25, the History Channel dropped a teaser for its new competition series, Assembly Required. And if you were a Home Improvement fan, then this show is for you. Assembly Required reunites Home Improvement co-stars Tim Allen and Richard Karn, who also serve as the show's hosts and executive producers. The series, which will premiere Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 10 p.m., follows the hosts and a resident expert—DIY YouTube star April Wilkerson—as they challenge builders from across the country to "breathe new life into everyday household items in desperate need of fixing." The History...

Home Improvement costars Tim Allen and Richard Karn reunite on the set of Tool Time in the first promo for History Channel’s Assembly Required.

Premiering Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 10/9c, the 10-episode series will “spotlight the best and brightest makers from across the country, as they compete head-to-head, to create mind-blowing builds — everything from a dual all-season ice melter/leaf blower and all-in-one riding comfort mower, to a do-it-yourself jacuzzi and BBQ bicycle — which not only pushes each builder beyond their limits, but challenges their inner fixer and inventor to build it bigger, better and more powerful.”

More from TVLine'Last...

Gregory Sierra, best known for his roles as Sgt. Miguel “Chano” Amanguale on Barney Miller and Julio Fuentes on Sanford and Son, has died at the age of 83.

Sierra died Jan. 4 from cancer, a family spokesman confirmed with our sister site Deadline, but the news of his death did not become public until Friday. Had he lived, Sierra would have turned 84 on Jan. 25.

More from TVLineTanya Roberts Dies: Charlie's Angels Co-Star Jaclyn Smith Remembers How 'She Brought Joy to So Many People'Peter Mark Richman, of Dynasty and Three's Company, Dead at 93Home Improvement Reunion: Tim Allen and Richard Karn's...

Home Improvement actor Zachery Ty Bryan is facing some serious legal trouble after he was arrested over the weekend with charges of strangulation and assault. According to reports, the incident occurred on Friday when police in Eugene, Oregon responded to a distress call from a neighbor reporting a "physical dispute." Bryan, 39, was found sitting outside of his apartment while his girlfriend, 27, was in a neighbor's home.

"An investigation found that during the dispute, Zachery Ty Bryan is reported to have assaulted the victim, impeded her breathing, and taken the victim's phone from her when she tried to call 911," a police spokesperson told E! News. "The victim declined medics. Bryan was taken into custody without incident and lodged at the Lane County Jail."

The news of Bryan's arrest comes mere weeks after he announced publicly that he was splitting with his longtime wife, Carly Matros, with whom he's been married since...

<\/iframe>","provider_name":"YouTube","provider_url":"https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/","thumbnail_height":360,"thumbnail_url":"https:\/\/i.ytimg.com\/vi\/vHIOzsU0fbM\/hqdefault.jpg","thumbnail_width":480,"title":"Home Improvement Intro (Season 1)","type":"video","version":"1.0","width":459}" data-url="https://youtu.be/vHIOzsU0fbM" data-autoplay="false" data-loop="false" data-start="0" data-fs="true" data-rel="true">

It's been a long time since Tool Time, but break out your power tools and do a little grunt, because Home Improvement's Tim Allen and Richard Karn are reuniting for a new show. History announced Tuesday that the guys who played the co-hosts of the fictional Tool Time home improvement show will

...

Read More >

Other Links From TVGuide.com Home ImprovementTim AllenRichard Karn...