Friends

Friends was a TV sitcom set around the lives of six friends living in New York City between 1994 and 2004. In England, it's showing on never ending repeats on E4. I dunno about America.

Chandler Bing
Insecure, sarcastic funny one of the group. Everyone thinks he's gay, but he's not cuz he married Monica at some point. College roomate of Ross, apartment roomate with Joey.

Monica Geller-Bing
Based loosely on Andrew Schlafly, Monica was anal, annoying, shrill, and a childhood fatty. She married Chandler at some point. She's Ross' li'l sister and high school friends with Rachel.

Ross Geller
A paleontologist, Ross was the most boring one of the group. He liked to marry people, wear a disproportionate amount of hair gel and often entered a room with a dull look on his face saying "... hey." Had an on-off thing with Rachel, Monica's older brother.

Pheobe Buffay
Weird blonde girl who showed typical hippy beliefs of loving trees and all that crap that us liberals adore. Had a jewellery collection to rival Mr. T's and likes to profess she is psychic or something stupid. Moved in with Monica, no previous relationships with any other characters.

Rachel Green
High school prissy blonde cheerleader, Rachel was a waitress for about two years after leaving a guy at the alter. Then she went out with Ross, then she didn't, then she did, then she didn't, then she did, then she didn't, then in the last episode they got together which was predictable, but still nice.

Joey Tribianni
Idiot of the group, Joey never passed high school, but that's OK cuz he's a sex god with a big but attractive forehead. Looks like Johnny Ramone in the first series. When with Chandler, he has been known to call him and his best friend "J-Man and Channy."

Any good?
It was a pretty funny show, although it was one of those ones where they had a studio laughter at the tiniest, unfunny joke which got annoying. According to Conservapedia it's a godless show supported by liberals which fails to show the evil harm of homosexuality and sex outside marriage such as domestic violence, depression, disease, infertility and such. But, thanks to the brilliance of Conservapedia, now we know!