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1-50 of 29,066
- An epic mosaic of interrelated characters in search of love, forgiveness and meaning in the San Fernando Valley.
- A streetwise, poor young man from Philadelphia is sent by his mother to live with his aunt, uncle and cousins in their Bel-Air mansion.
- A close-knit group of six friends get through their teens together while attending Bayside High School in Palisades, California.
- The misadventures of a cantankerous junk dealer and his frustrated son.
- Young Punky Brewster is abandoned with her dog, Brandon, in a supermarket. When she befriends Henry Warnimont, her new family life begins.
- The original rapid fire sketch comedy show.
- In Santa Barbara, California, the fascinating lives of the wealthy Capwells revolve around the Lockridge, the rival family, and other more modest families such as the Andrades and the Perkins, whose fates know the same torments.
- Hosted by Steve Harvey, two families battle it out by answering survey questions for a chance to win $20,000 and, after 5 wins, a new car.
- Host Johnny Carson performs comedy routines and chats with various celebrities.
- Sonny, a talented Midwestern girl, has won a nationwide talent search to move to Los Angeles and star in a popular television series. Sonny's home and work life is documented along with her adjustment to life in the spotlight.
- Siblings form a rock group with two friends.
- The relationship between a cranky old mechanic and a twentysomething Chicano.
- A mix of celebrity interviews, musical performers, audience participation games, and segments spotlighting real people with extraordinary stories and talents.
- Conan O'Brien, a Harvard Lampoon alumnus, hosts this late-night comedy/talk-show, which is often silly and whimsical.
- Soap opera about two families, one black and one white.
- Jay Leno takes over the Tonight Show with interview, sketches, and plenty of laughs.
- Dean Martin hosts, with several celebrities as guests. There are musical acts and comedy sketches that break down comedy, racial, and sexual barriers all at the same time.
- Comic exploits of an acid-tongued chief petty officer in the U.S. Navy.
- Contestants guess the correctness of celebrities' answers in order to win spaces in a tic-tac-toe game.
- In this game show, contestants answer trivia questions and then compete in a timed race through the supermarket. The team that has the most valuable items in their shopping cart at the end of the race wins.
- This was a US children's anthology series hosted and narrated by actress Shirley Temple.
- Late night rock and pop music performances are featured.
- Sitcom about Stanley, his family and his work life.
- Amateur talent contest judged by three celebrities.
- Celebrity information, Hollywood gossip, and other news from the world of entertainment.
- Audience contestants picked at random, dressed in ridiculous costumes, try to win cash or prizes by choosing curtain number 1, 2 or 3. Hilarious situations occur, from winning a rotten prize to jackpot.
- After "That's Incredible" (1980) surfaced with the same format as "Real People", MAD Magazine summed it up well in their parody show: "That's Real Incredible, People".
- A comedy show with lots of famous stars.
- Revival of the classic NBC game show in which two contestants, one a returning champion, faced a computer-generated board of 25 numbered squares.
- 11-year-old Molloy Martin's life is turned upside-down when her mother dies and she must move from New York to L.A. to live with her father, stepmother, and stepsiblings.
- Afternoon game show which combined elements of two classic game shows "Match Game" and "Hollywood Squares" into one.
- A variety show from the 1970s hosted by Flip Wilson that showcased skits, music and =appearances by "Geraldine Jones".
- The solo adventures of Fred Sanford's pal Grady, who has moved on up to Los Angeles.
- An American comedy series hosted by comedian Richard Pryor
- An updated version of the classic game show, hosted by John Davidson. Celebrities, seated in squares in a tic-tac-toe arrangement, would give their answers to questions on various subjects. The contestants would then have to guess whether or not a celebrity's answer was right. Contestants guessing correctly would gain control of the square. Gaining control of three squares in a row would win the game.
- A widower with two children buys the Sanford Arms rooming house.
- A teen runaway searches for her birth mother and develops a relationship with a snooty aunt who works at a high school.
- The scandal-free son of a former Governor of California is appointed to be Senator, whereupon it's discovered he's an independent. Modern day Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
- When Alice is lured by the Red King to magically enter her mirror into Looking Glass Land, she meets up with the White Queen and King, Humpty Dumpty, Tweedle Dee, Tweedle Dum, and Jabberwock for a magical, musical blend of fantasy and fun.
- After making movies for many years, Elvis Presley makes a comeback tour in 1968.
- Someone arranges a star-studded party at Bob Hope's home and then begins murdering the guests.
- Updated version of the 1969-1974 NBC game show. Three contestants competed to answer trivia questions, with scoring in dollars. The game was interrupted at certain intervals for Instant Bargains, which allowed the player in the lead to buy a prize at a discounted prize (e.g., a $795 stereo color TV for $6), always at the risk of later losing the game; and a new feature, the "Fame Game," where the host read first-person clues leading to the identity of a person, place, thing, etc., with the winner having a chance to earn cash, a bonus prize or add to his score with the choice of one of nine numbers. The player with the highest score could elect to use his score money to buy specially-discounted luxury items (e.g., a $4,500 diamond-studded Swiss watch for $120), or accumulate his score money by winning future games and having access to either a luxury car, an escalating jackpot which began at $50,000 and increased by $1,000 per show until won, or everything on stage. Later in the show's run, the endgame's format changed, where champions chose prizes via a matching game; and again later by solving phrases within 30 seconds to win a cash bonus.
- The Bob Hope Show hosted by Bob Hope.
- Short-lived game show on NBC daytime. Two female contestant were asked questions about the lifestyles of seven male celebrities in the studio. For example, which of these men owns an answering machine? The contestants could get clues from the men to aid in answering the question. Correct answers earned the women keys that could be used in the bonus round. The player with the most keys won, and if one of the keys started the ignition to a car, the contestant won that car.
- Music showcase show featuring well-known musical artists as well as celebrity hosts and dancers.
- This terrific feature film comedy reveals the background of one of the legends of comedy, Don Rickles. Hailed by some of today's biggest comedians as one of the classics, who they aspire to emulate in their own comedy. Comedians reveal their unique stories, and tell how chance meetings and personal connections propelled them to the heights of comedy.
- Harvey Kavanaugh is an actor who thinks highly of his talents, unfortunately almost no one else does exasperating his agent Jake. Harvey teaches acting in the house he shares with daughter Maggie and is snide with her boyfriend Stuart.
- Short-lived show starring Dick Van Dyke and assorted guests. The show also featured a recurring segment about the dumbest family in the world.