Roseanne Barr is still alive? The former sitcom star would like to voice her opinion on The View.
Well, we guess the bright side for Roseanne is that she no longer has a TV show she can be fired from.
Yes, just seven months after Roseanne became The Conners, Barr is once again in hot water for saying something truly dumb sh-t in a public forum.
In the first episode of ABC's Roseanne spinoff, The Conners, the character of Roseanne Arnold was killed off by an opioid overdose.
In real life, the reports of Roseanne Barr's death have apparently been greatly exaggerated.
If you watched the series premiere of The Conners Tuesday night (for now, we'll table the debate about whether this really qualifies as a new series), then you know the show wasted no time in addressing the absence of its former title character.
As many predicted, Roseanne Conner died of an opioid overdose, a decision the sitcom's writers and producers made in response to the real-world actions of the woman who created and portrayed her.
Well, folks, it turns out there's more to Norm MacDonald than just live-tweeting play-by-play updates of whatever sporting event he happens to be watching at the moment.
It seems he also has other interests, such as pissing off the entirety of Twitter and torpedoing his own career.
Tim Allen just doesn't understand.
Speaking Thursday at the Television Critics Association’s press tour, the veteran actor basically asked those in attendance was simple question:
In May, Roseanne Barr got her own show cancelled after one of her especially racist tweets went viral.
Roseanne lashed out, ranting and raving and blaming anything and everything but herself. Now, however, she's ready to have a much calmer conversation.
First, Jerry Seinfeld refuses to hug Kesha. Now he's defending Roseanne Barr, of all people.
Remember how Roseanne Barr got fired for her racist tweets?
Roseanne is ... she's been ... the thing about her is ...
It's just a weird, awful situation, basically.
Roseanne is about to die.
Not Roseanne Barr.
Last week, Roseanne Barr's racist tweet and the ensuing backlash got her sitcom revival cancelled. Womp womp.
This week, she is trying to convince people that she is "making resitution" for what she's done. That's very vague, but sounds good.
If at first you succeed, try again.
Such was the thinking behind the Roseanne reboot, which took a classic sitcom and revived it for the year 2018... to surprisingly strong ratings.
As you've likely heard by now, the popular ABC sitcom Roseanne was canceled this week after the show's eponymous star and creator spewed hateful invective at former Obama aide Valerie Jarrett in such a way as to finally push her bosses over the edge.
Despite the fact that the recent revival season of the influential series was well-received, Roseanne Barr hasn't received much public support because, well ... even in 2018, most people aren't too wild about Nazi rhetoric.
Roseanne Barr is back on the attack.
Not against her co-stars this time, as she has in the very recent past.
Roseanne Barr's very public and not-so-shocking racism got Roseanne canceled.
Though Roseanne is an outspoken Trump supporter and the show's reboot shocked former fans and writers with its conservative slant, Trump did not initially speak out.
In case it wasn't obvious based on her Nazi costumes, racist insults and affection for Donald Trump, it ought to be obvious now:
Roseanne Barr is a terrible human being.
Less than 24 hours after claiming she was leaving Twitter, Roseanne Barr has returned to Twitter.
This time, however, the controversial comedian has fewer racist "jokes" to make at the expense of African-Americans.
Roseanne Barr is at it again.
Although the comedian/actress claims she'll never be at it ever again after this.
If the headline above does not perfectly sum up the world in which we live at the moment, we don't know what else would.
2018, huh, people?
Roseanne Barr is very much back.
The veteran comedian and actress - who fell so far out of the spotlight and grew so desperate for attention over the years that she tried to seduce Kanye West - returned in a major way this week:
By now, you've likely read the Internet's stunned and spirited reactions to Fergie's rendition of the national anthem prior to Sunday night's NBA All-Star Game.
By now, you've also likely watched this controversial rendition of the national anthem.
