Can You Name the 100 Best Sitcoms? (1)

[A] Friends | Six New Yorkers who spent ten years drinking coffee and somehow affording Manhattan apartments.

[B] The Office | Documentary crew spent nine years filming paper sales—somehow made it Emmy-worthy television.

[C] Seinfeld | Four narcissists turned "nothing" into nine seasons of everything wrong with humanity—brilliantly.

[D] Modern Family | Mockumentary proving that dysfunction is hereditary but therapy bills are optional.

[A] How I Met Your Mother | Nine seasons explaining mom when kids just wanted the five-second version.

[A] Cheers | Boston bar where everybody knows your name—and your drinking problem, apparently.

[C] Parks and Recreation | Small-town government workers who cared more about their jobs than actual Congress.

[A] Married... with Children | Shoe salesman's American nightmare that made dysfunction fashionable before cable existed.

[B] Frasier | Seattle psychiatrist whose own neuroses needed more therapy than his callers.

[C] The Simpsons | Yellow family predicting America's future with terrifying accuracy since 1989.

[B] The Big Bang Theory | Four physicists proved that genius IQ doesn't translate to social skills.

[B] I Love Lucy | Cuban bandleader and redhead's schemes launched a thousand sitcom tropes.

[A] Brooklyn Nine-Nine | Police precinct where crime-solving takes backseat to Halloween heist supremacy.

[A] The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air | West Philadelphia kid's culture clash funded Carlton's therapy for decades.

[B] That '70s Show | Wisconsin basement where teenage problems were solved with circular logic—literally.

[D] The Golden Girls | Miami retirees proving cheesecake solves everything except Dorothy's sarcasm.

[D] Happy Days | The Fonz jumped a shark, creating television's most famous metaphor for creative death.

[D] Home Improvement | Tim Allen grunted through eight seasons of power tool accidents and marital wisdom.

[D] Scrubs | Medical comedy where fantasy sequences diagnosed problems better than actual medicine.

[C] Arrested Development | Wealthy family's downfall documented by Ron Howard's increasingly exasperated narration.

[B] The Muppet Show | Felt creatures achieved more genuine emotion than most human actors.

[C] The Addams Family | Gothic family whose healthy relationships made normal families look dysfunctional.

[A] Malcolm in the Middle | Genius kid learned that intelligence is genetic but so is chaos.

[B] The Andy Griffith Show | Mayberry sheriff solved crimes without guns—basically science fiction today.

[B] The King of Queens | Delivery driver whose basement father-in-law was the show's actual delivery.

[C] South Park | Colorado kids tackling world issues with construction paper and profanity since 1997.

[D] Bewitched | Witch married mortal, proving mixed marriages work if you ignore the mother-in-law.

[A] Mr. Bean | British man child who solved problems without speaking—mime degree finally useful.

[C] Scooby-Doo | Mystery Inc. proved every ghost is just a real estate developer in disguise.

[D] The Wonder Years | Nostalgic narrator made growing up in the '60s seem profound—hindsight's 20/20 vision.