The only mystery in the sitcom universe greater than how Monica and Rachel could afford their spacious apartment was how Jerry managed to land so many dates. According to Superdrug's survey, American citizens have 72 sexual partners on average, which makes 73 dating partners. Jerry shows 180 episodes as his romantic interest throughout the show.
Pretty Little Liars: Marion’s death
The show Pretty Little Liars contains so many plot holes that it would take less time to list all the gaps in the story. The timeline, which shows Marion's death, has been discovered by fans who watch the show to contain multiple inconsistencies. The sixth season shows that 10-year-old Bethany Young murdered Toby's mother while Charlotte witnessed the crime. The two seasons before this moment show Marion to be alive because Toby and Alison, who is seven years younger than Charlotte, share a kissing scene during their teenage years. The question remains whether she died when Toby was still a child or whether she survived to witness his adolescent years.
Parks and Recreation: Who is filming?
Parks and Recreation uses a mockumentary style for its entire seven-season run without showing any reason for a film crew to follow the Pawnee Parks and Recreation Department employees. The Office handled its film crew reveal through Brian, the boom operator, which makes it better that The Office does not explain this element. The show abandoned mockumentary-style rules, according to co-creator Michael Schur, while they maintained some elements of mockumentary style through their use of one-on-one interviews, which provided them with humorous, brief methods to deliver exposition.
How I Met Your Mother: The mother
The main story of How I Met Your Mother ends after 208 episodes because it becomes a complete shaggy dog story. Viewers spent nine seasons searching for the identity of Ted's children's mother only to see her die shortly after her confirmation as the romantic interest whom Ted had been expected to end up with all along. The situation creates extreme frustration because it lacks logical coherence for multiple reasons since the show's writers established through their writing that Ted and Robin do not belong together as a couple.
Grey’s Anatomy: So many brain tumors
The show Grey's Anatomy fails to accurately represent hospital operations because it shows doctors at medical facilities having romantic relationships at all times. The show reached its most unbelievable point when Amelia discovered her 10-year-old brain tumor during a study for female brain activity analysis in season 14. The brain tumor, which Dr. Herman had, did not stop her from performing complex neurosurgical procedures.
The Walking Dead: Infinite fuel
The Walking Dead writers took nine seasons to explain their major storyline flaw, which shows all vehicles have complete fuel tanks. The gas should have become unusable because it has been stored for multiple years, according to our understanding of fuel storage. The first episode of season 9 established that certain characters used dead corn as their source material to produce ethanol throughout the series.
That ’70s Show: Timeline inconsistencies
That ’70s Show might as well have been named That Whenever Show because the show contained numerous timeline inconsistencies throughout its entire duration. The popular FOX show aired for eight years because its initial season showed events from 1976, while its final episode displayed the Wisconsin friends celebrating the arrival of the 1980s. The show produced five Christmas episodes throughout its four seasons, which created more confusing content for viewers. The second episode of the series shows Eric turning 17, but his 18th birthday celebration does not appear until season 6.
True Detective: Detectives suddenly lose their ability to detect
The Nic Pizzolatto neo-noir crime drama True Detective achieved its third season success through exceptional acting by Mahershala Ali and Stephen Dorff, which created better results than the confusing second season. CBR.com explains that the detectives should have solved the case because they encountered Lucy and her father, Mike Ardoin, at the same time. Lucy's appearance resembles that of young Julie, who shares the same name as her mother. The detectives interviewed Mike during the children's disappearance case, and his name appeared on his truck.
The Sopranos: Livia's house
The Sopranos tells the story of New Jersey mob boss Tony Soprano, who balances his work and personal life, yet it ranks among the four most important television shows according to the Mount Rushmore of TV shows, which includes Breaking Bad, Mad Men, and The Wire. The first episode of season 2 shows Tony telling Janice about the sale of their mother's house, yet multiple times throughout season 1 the show establishes that the house has been sold.
