Can You Name the 100 Best Sitcoms? (3)

[C] Laverne & Shirley | Milwaukee brewery workers whose milk-and-Pepsi combo defied both logic and digestive science.

[A] The Jeffersons | Dry cleaner mogul moved on up to the East Side, leaving Archie Bunker behind—literally.

[A] Hogan's Heroes | POW camp comedy where Nazis were incompetent—controversial? Sure. Funny? Somehow, yes.

[C] The Honeymooners | Bus driver whose get-rich schemes failed faster than you can say "Bang, zoom!"

[D] Full House | Three men raising kids in San Francisco—rent control's greatest mystery solved.

[D] Will & Grace | Gay lawyer and straight designer proved platonic soulmates exist—Jack and Karen stole every scene.

[D] The Nanny | Queens nanny's voice could shatter glass and Broadway producer's British reserve.

[C] The Drew Carey Show | Cleveland department store worker whose musical numbers exceeded his promotion prospects.

[B] My Name Is Earl | Karma convert whose list-crossing quest proved redemption requires a really long checklist.

[A] Leave It to Beaver | 1950s childhood where biggest crisis was breaking dad's car window—simpler times, indeed.

[B] Roseanne | Blue-collar family whose financial struggles made other sitcoms look like fantasy programming.

[D] Monk | OCD detective whose crime-solving abilities matched his hand-sanitizer consumption rate.

[C] Coach | Minnesota college football coach whose playbook was simpler than his romantic life.

[B] DuckTales | Scottish duck swimming in money proved wealth hoarding can be literally immersive.

[B] The Middle | Indiana family surviving middle America where mediocrity was actually an achievement.

[B] Boy Meets World | Cory's hair evolution tracked better character development than most prestige dramas.

[A] ALF | Alien eating cats in suburbia—the '80s just accepted this as normal Tuesday programming.

[B] Last Man Standing | Conservative father versus liberal daughters—Thanksgiving dinners were basically war zones.

[C] Who's the Boss? | Male housekeeper in Connecticut challenged gender norms while perfecting his pasta sauce.

[D] Welcome Back, Kotter | Teacher returns to his old school where Sweathogs made detention look like career training.

[A] Saved by the Bell | Bayside High where time-outs literally stopped time—physics teachers wept nationwide.

[D] New Girl | Teacher moves in with three guys, proving loft living requires more than quirky personalities.

[B] Barney Miller | NYC precinct where coffee was stronger than most arrests and dialogue sharper than weapons.

[A] The Monkees | Manufactured band whose TV antics sold more records than their actual musical talent.

[A] The Three Stooges | Slapstick trio whose head-bonking violated more OSHA regulations than a construction site.

[C] Spin City | NYC deputy mayor spinning disasters into victories—basically modern political training video.

[A] Reba | Texas single mom juggling ex-husband's new wife—country music had nothing on this drama.

[D] Young Sheldon | Child genius in Texas where bow ties and physics made puberty exponentially harder.

[A] Dinosaurs | Prehistoric sitcom whose finale literally ended the world—darkest series ending ever.

[C] 30 Rock | NBC sketch show behind-the-scenes where insanity was company policy, not exception.

[C] Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In | Sketch show that launched careers and catchphrases faster than Nixon could say "Sock it to me?"

[D] Mad About You | NYC couple whose neuroses made therapy look like recreational activity, not medical necessity.

[B] Green Acres | Lawyer turned farmer where pig watched TV and wife's cooking violated Geneva conventions.

[C] Curb Your Enthusiasm | Larry David's social disasters proved Seinfeld's George Costanza was actually toned down.

[A] The Cosby Show | Huxtable family's sweater collection deserved its own museum wing—complicated legacy aside.

[D] Soap | Parody soap opera whose plot twists gave actual soap operas inferiority complexes.

[B] Growing Pains | Psychiatrist dad working from home before Zoom made it mandatory—ahead of his time.

[C] The Lucy Show | Lucy's post-divorce adventures proved single motherhood in the '60s required slapstick skills.

[B] Sabrina the Teenage Witch | Teen witch whose talking cat gave better advice than most guidance counselors.

[D] Just Shoot Me! | Fashion magazine office where nepotism met narcissism—basically Instagram before smartphones.