If you have a favorite NFL team and make sure to catch every single game, it’s inevitable that you’ll listen to broadcaster Booger McFarland a couple of times throughout the season. The ESPN Monday Night Football announcer is known for his blunt descriptions of what’s happening on the field, as well as his colorful bloopers. He’s been known to disagree with calls from the officials, as well as explain what he thinks different signals from quarterbacks mean, all taken from his experience playing himself.

Arrested Development has been hailed as one of the most innovative and original TV series of all time. During the original run of the show, it scored multiple awards and received numerous positive reviews from both critics and fans alike. Although the original series run was quite short, Netflix rebooted Arrested Development in 2011, which has led to renewed interest in the show and even more dysfunctional fun. In addition to the brilliant acting, Arrested Development has become notorious among fans for the clever “in” jokes, better known as Easter Eggs.

Burberry CEO, Christopher Bailey, is feeling the weight of his company's loss in sales over the past year. Burberry bases a portion of its pay on adjusted profits before taxes. These profits fell 7.7%, to $421 million, over the past year, due to a lack of corporate growth. Burberry's London-based stock also fell 35% over the year. As a result of this decline, Bailey and his executive directors did not receive a bonus.

Comedy fans either are, or should be, psyched for the return of David Letterman to TV, with more creative freedom than he had under the network talk show format going back to his rightfully revered Late Night days. When discussing Letterman's upcoming Netflix talk show, it's common to suggest that he "couldn't stay away" from interviewing celebrities and entertaining viewers, but that narrative politely ignores the fact that according to Variety he's going to be making an easy $2 million per episode for the six episode season, with additional seasons potentially to follow.

Jeff Probst has captained the reality television ship that is Survivor for over two decades. Charismatic, jovial, and highly passionate, the name Probst is synonymous with the pioneer competition franchise. Recommended Videos Survivor debuted on CBS in 2000 with Probst as its host; and 44 seasons later, he’s still doing what he loves. As an executive producer as well, Probst is largely credited for steering the series through 23 years by evolving themes, twists, and Survivor’s structure.