The Last Line from 15 of Your Favorite TV Shows from the 1990s

Man, the 1990s really had some of the greatest TV shows ever.  Friends, E.R., Dawson’s Creek… I mean, seriously. Just classic after classic. But all good things come to an end, as did all of these shows. But do you remember the final line from any of them?

I gotta be honest- I couldn’t recall any of them. Thankfully, there’s this refresher course!

1. Felicity

Photo Credit: The WB

Remember who she forgave?

2. Saved by the Bell

Photo Credit: NBC

If you knew Zack, you know this was a big deal.

3. ER

Photo Credit: NBC

Gotta love when they end on a question.

4. The Wonder Years

Photo Credit: ABC

OKAY, FINE, IM CRYING.

5. Ally McBeal

Photo Credit: Fox

Oh, Ally.

6. Seinfeld

Photo Credit: NBC

Appropriate.

7. Family Matters

Photo Credit: NBC

Awww, this one gives me feels.

8. Sliders

Photo Credit: NBC

I think this may have been the writers emoting…

9. The Fresh Prince of Bel Air

Photo Credit: NBC

Not crying…

10. Friends

Photo Credit: NBC

[laughing emoji][sobbing emoji].

11. Sabrina the Teenage Witch

Photo Credit: CBS

You gotta rewatch the episode to get this, but it’s worth it, I swear.

12. The Nanny

Photo Credit: CBS

Granny gets the last laugh.

13. Frasier

Photo Credit: NBC

Literally leaving on a jet plane.

14. Twin Peaks

Photo Credit: ABC

Man, this was a kicker.

15. Beverly Hills 90210

Photo Credit: Fox

Well, it looks like you’re going to have to. Forever.

What’s your favorite last words of a TV show?

The post The Last Line from 15 of Your Favorite TV Shows from the 1990s appeared first on UberFacts.

A Lot of People Are Curious About Brain Fingerprinting Because of ‘Making a Murderer’

Making a Murderer became an overnight sensation when it was released back in December 2015. True crime fans couldn’t help but binge the fascinating deconstruction of our criminal justice system as it related to the case of Steven Avery. Now, the Netflix show is now back for a second season, and the debate is once again raging over whether Avery murdered photographer Teresa Halbach in 2005 in Wisconsin.

Photo Credit: Netflix

Sketchy evidence and the unsteady testimony of Avery’s nephew and alleged co-conspirator have caused many to believe that Avery is being railroaded by the justice system for a crime he didn’t commit.

One of the more intriguing aspects of Season Two of the series is an examination that Avery’s defense attorney Kathleen Zellner suggested he submit to. In episode two of the new season, Avery wears a head-mounted sensor and goes through a test known as the Farwell Brain Fingerprinting test.

Photo Credit: Netflix

The test was first used in a criminal investigation in 1999 and is designed to look for a surge of electrical activity in the brain roughly 300 milliseconds after a person see something familiar. In Avery’s case, he was put through the test and was given details of the crime that he’s accused of to see if his brain registered familiarity and pointed toward his guilt in the case.

The forensics community is divided on whether brain fingerprinting is reliable. Larry Farwell, the man who created the test, says that his research has been supervised by the FBI, the U.S. Navy, and the CIA and that those organizations have confirmed its accuracy. Farwell also points to the case of Terry Harrington, a man who spent 24 years in prison for murder and was eventually exonerated following a brain fingerprint test and an eyewitness recanting their testimony.

Photo Credit: Facebook, Larry Farwell

Critics of the technique say that Farwell’s peer-reviewed study sample size is too small (only 30 people) and that guilty subjects are able to pass the test by simply not paying attention to the images that are presented to them to trigger a response. Also, there have only been a few tests given to known guilty parties so far.

For now, Farwell’s brain fingerprinting device is not admissible in court and more tests need to be done to prove how accurate the test is. As for Steven Avery, he passed the past.

The post A Lot of People Are Curious About Brain Fingerprinting Because of ‘Making a Murderer’ appeared first on UberFacts.

All the TV Shows That Have Been Canceled in 2018 (So Far)

Each year, tons of new (and old) television shows get canceled. That’s just the way the TV biz works. Sometimes they’re really good programs that people miss. Other times…not so much.

And no show is safe. Even the extremely popular Orange is the New Black has been canceled and will conclude after Season 7. Same with The Big Bang Theory, and even The Jerry Springer ShowHere is a list of all the TV shows that have been canceled so far in 2018, broken down by network.

Amazon

Jean-Claude Van Johnson – One season

Photo Credit: Amazon

I Love Dick – One season

Photo Credit: Amazon

One Mississippi – Two seasons

Photo Credit: Amazon

Mozart in the Jungle – Four seasons

Photo Credit: Amazon

Transparent – Five seasons

Photo Credit: Amazon

ABC

The Mayor – One season

Photo Credit: ABC

Once Upon a Time – Seven seasons

Photo Credit: ABC

The Crossing – One season

Photo Credit: ABC

Quantico – Three seasons

Photo Credit: ABC

Marvel’s Inhumans – One season

Photo Credit: ABC

Ten Days in the Valley – One season

Photo Credit: ABC

Alex, Inc. – One season

Photo Credit: ABC

Designated Survivor – Two seasons

Photo Credit: ABC

Deception – One season

Photo Credit: ABC

Kevin (Probably) Saves the World – One season

Photo Credit: ABC

Roseanne revival – One season

Photo Credit: ABC

CBS

Living Biblically – One season

Photo Credit: CBS

Superior Donuts – Two seasons

Photo Credit: CBS

Me, Myself & I – One season

Photo Credit: CBS

The Big Bang Theory – Twelve seasons

Photo Credit: CBS

9JKL – One season

Photo Credit: CBS

Scorpion – Four seasons

Photo Credit: CBS

Kevin Can Wait – Two seasons

Photo Credit: CBS

Code Black – Three seasons

Photo Credit: CBS

The CW

Crazy Ex-Girlfriend – Four seasons

Photo Credit: The CW

Life Sentence – One season

Photo Credit: The CW

Jane the Virgin – Five seasons

Photo Credit: The CW

Valor – One season

Photo Credit: The CW

Fox

Brooklyn Nine Nine – Five seasons

Photo Credit: Fox

(But it was picked up by NBC)

The Mick – Two seasons

Photo Credit: Fox

The Last Man on Earth – Four seasons

Photo Credit: Fox

The Exorcist – Two seasons

Photo Credit: Fox

Lucifer – Three seasons

Photo Credit: Fox

Ghosted – One season

Photo Credit: Fox

HBO 

Here and Now – One season

Photo Credit: HBO

Hulu

Chance – Two seasons

Photo Credit: Hulu

The Path – Three seasons

Photo Credit: Hulu

NBC

Shades of Blue – Three seasons

Photo Credit: NBC

The Jerry Springer Show – Twenty-seven seasons

Photo Credit: NBC

Timeless – Two seasons

Photo Credit: NBC

Rise – One season

Photo Credit: NBC

Great News – Two seasons

Photo Credit: NBC

The Brave – One season

Photo Credit: NBC

Taken – Two seasons

Photo Credit: NBC

Netflix

Lady Dynamite – Two seasons

Photo Credit: Netflix

Disjointed – One season

Photo Credit: Netflix

Everything Sucks – One season

Photo Credit: Netflix

Seven Seconds – One season

Photo Credit: Netflix

The Break with Michelle Wolf – One season

Photo Credit: Netflix

The Joel McHale Show with Joel McHale – One season

Photo Credit: Netflix

Marvel’s Iron Fist – Two Seasons

Photo Credit: Netflix

Orange is the New Black – Seven seasons

Photo Credit: Netflix

All About the Washingtons – One season

Photo Credit: Netflix

Marvel’s Luke Cage – Two seasons

Photo Credit: Netflix

USA

Colony – Three seasons

Photo Credit: USA

Mr. Robot – Four seasons

Photo Credit: USA

Shooter – Three seasons

Photo Credit: USA

Notable shows being cancelled on other networks include Showtime’s Homeland, Starz’s Ash vs. Evil Dead, and TNT’s The Librarians.

The post All the TV Shows That Have Been Canceled in 2018 (So Far) appeared first on UberFacts.

12 Horror Movies Based on True Stories

Many people enjoy watching horror movies because of the fright you get while watching them, but knowing that each of these was actually inspired by real events will make the next time you watch one of these even scarier. Keep in mind that the names may be different and the stories may be exaggerated, but they’re not as fictional as you might want to believe. 1. The Exorcism of Emily Rose (2005) Her real name was Anneliese Michel, and in the 1970’s, she would lose control of her body and had episodes of intense shaking. Although doctors initially diagnosed her

The post 12 Horror Movies Based on True Stories appeared first on Factual Facts.