The Goldbergs is a sitcom created by Adam F. Goldberg based on his childhood experiences in the 1980s. With characters based on Goldberg's own relatives, the show follows the dynamic of the titular family including grouchy father Murray (Jeff Garlin), doting and overbearing mother Beverly (Wendi McLendon-Covey), overconfident brother Barry (Troy Gentile), and edgy sister Erica (Hayley Orrantia). The show focuses on comedically capturing the spirit of life in the '80s through nostalgia.
Wendi McLendon-Covey talks about her recent shift to voiceover work, her love for Big City Greens' co-parenting and Elemental's box office resurgence.
Three siblings navigate what it means to grow up in the colorful, loving Goldberg family in the 1980s. Jam-packed with hi-jinks, hilarity and heart, our favorite Jenkintown family navigates a classic decade with fresh, new adventures. As each of our cherished family members continues to grow and mature, one thing will always be the same: No matter the challenges life throws at them, as long as the Goldbergs stick together, there's nothing they can't handle.
The Goldbergs series finale could have reused a classic sitcom ending trope by introducing the show's real-life narrator but the show failed to do so.
The real-life inspiration for Beverly Goldbergs didn't care for later seasons of The Goldbergs, and her criticisms of the show's issues were on point.
According to The Goldbergs show runners, season 11 would have explored a potentially perfect new story for Wendi McLendon-Covey's goofy heroine.
The Goldbergs series finale may have been the last sitcom's last episode but don't expect answers about the fates of Erica, Adam, Barry, or Beverly.
The Goldbergs series finale finally addressed Beverly and Adam's strange relationship and improved on their dynamic in time for the show's ending.
Adam Goldberg, creator and former showrunner of The Goldbergs, reveals his original plan for the series finale and addresses how it was changed.
The Goldbergs star Wendi McLendon-Covey reflects on the sitcom’s legacy, opening up about the fact that season 10 wasn’t always planned to be the end.
The Goldbergs season 10 finale could clarify Erica, Lainey, and even Barry's fates by addressing an unfinished story surrounding Erica.
The Goldbergs season 10 has finally explained why viewers never see Barry's friends from medical school, and the answer fits his wacky character.
Bringing back all of Adam's girlfriends in 1 episode could have smacked of desperation, but The Goldbergs season 10 found a perfect excuse for this.
The Goldbergs season 10 explained why Jeff Garlin's Murray was so downbeat, but the family sitcom only provided this backstory after his death.
The Goldbergs season 10 explored Beverly's single life way too late, and in the process the family sitcom proved this story could have been great.
The Goldbergs season 10 hasn't known what to do with Erica's character arc but luckily the sitcom finally found a fitting, funny end to her story.
The Goldbergs will have the chance to die as it lived, as its series finale will be paying tribute to one last iconic movie from the '80s.
Barry's immaturity ran the risk of ruining his character in The Goldbergs season 10, but the sitcom improved him and Adam in an unexpected way.
The Goldbergs needed to dumb down Adam to make him buy Beverly's exaggerations and deceptions but, in the process, the sitcom ruined its hero.
The Goldbergs might be ending with season 10 but that doesn't mean that the family sitcom has no time to give Judd Hirsch's Pop Pop a meaningful role.
Jeff Garlin's exit, and Murray's subsequent death, is not the real reason that The Goldbergs was canceled, making season 10 the show's final outing.
The Goldbergs season 10 will be the final outing of the nostalgic '80s sitcom, and there is a good reason that season 11 wouldn't have worked.
The Goldbergs series finale airdate has been confirmed by ABC, with season 10 set to be the curtain call on Adam, Beverly, and the Goldberg family.
