"a famous (and much parodied) speech impediment. His catchphrase is ""Scooby-Dooby-Doo!"" Writers Joe Ruby and Ken Spears created the original ""Scooby-Doo"" series, ""Scooby-Doo, Where are You!"", for Hanna-Barbera for CBS's 1969–70 Saturday morning cartoon schedule. Originally titled ""Mysteries Five"", the dog who later became Scooby was originally more of a sidekick character – a bongo-playing dog named ""Too Much"" whose breed varied between Great Dane and sheepdog between treatments. By the time the series was pitched to the network as ""Who's S-S-Scared?"" in early 1969, Too Much was solidified as a cowardly Great Dane. Both the dog and the series"
"named Gary, and his sidekick, a planet-destroying alien named Mooncake. 10 episodes were released between February and April 2018 on TBS. The series was later added to Netflix. A second season will be released in 2019. Olan Rogers Olan Rogers (born June 11, 1987) is an American comedian, actor, and writer. Rogers started his career on YouTube alongside two Collierville High School and University of Memphis friends in the comedy trio BalloonShop, known for their comedic sketches and shorts. After transitioning to his solo channel, Rogers uploaded videos of his own sketches as well as humorous stories of his life,"
"to ""Lori Martin"". On the change of name, Martin later said that, ""I didn't like the name Lori at first. But I like it now. The reason I like it now is I've been brainwashed!"" The show ran for fifty-eight episodes between 1960 and 1962. In 1962, Martin won the role of Nancy Bowden in the film ""Cape Fear"", which also starred Gregory Peck, Polly Bergen, and Robert Mitchum. Martin later said that she delivered her best performance as Nancy but had nightmares for weeks after the filming of the scene in which her character is stalked by Mitchum's character."
"Hayes, Jason Robards, Patricia Neal, William Windom, Gena Rowlands, Carolyn Jones, Melvyn Douglas, and Jodie Foster. The episode ""House of Evil"" was an original teleplay by Robert Bloch (written as ""The Doll's House""). After 13 episodes, ""Ghost Story"" was renamed ""Circle of Fear"" beginning with the January 5, 1973, episode. The change was necessary, according to executive producer William Castle, because of low ratings. He attributed the title change to the head of the production company, Screen Gems. Additionally, Cabot was dropped as the presenter. This reworked version lasted nine further episodes. The series consisted of a pilot and thirteen"
"on the canvas until the spring of 1998, but at that time from the spring of 1997 with an unpopular recast. Roger Thorpe would die off-screen in the fall of 2004.) During the 1970s, into April 1, 1980, the character of Roger Thorpe became more and more of a villain, but a complicated, multi-faceted one. It seemed the more bad Roger became, the more the audience grew and wanted more of him. And Roger's on-and-off again tortured romance with another character started under Soderberg and Sommer, Holly Norris Bauer Thorpe, Stanley Norris' daughter (played by Lynn Deerfield and then more"
"Most Haunted Most Haunted is a British paranormal reality television series. The series was first shown on Living TV between 25 May 2002 and 21 July 2010, a new online edition aired on 31 October 2013 with Really taking over broadcast from August 2014. Led by Yvette Fielding, the programme investigates purported paranormal activity in many locations in the United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland and other countries. It is produced by Antix Productions airing on Really starting from 21 August 2014, with Yvette Fielding, Karl Beattie and Stuart Torevell. ""Most Haunted"" was first aired on Living TV from 2002"
"and to remove them if they are - if not, to remove them anyway to make the show. Other similar shows include ""Most Haunted"" and ""Ghost Hunters"". It is currently shown in the U.S. on Fine Living channel Tuesday and Sunday nights. The original run featured one made-up-for-TV family and five vulnerable ordinary families too terrified to stay in their own homes because they say that they can hear strange noises in the nights, can see dark figures standing over them and have unprecedented accidents. The first, six-episode series was presented by the TV journalist Alan Rook and ranked as"
"from heart attack. Soderberg and Sommer also wrote most of the set-up to how both the characters of Katherine ""Kit"" Vestid and Charlotte Waring Bauer would become one of the most interesting pair of villainess seen on television up to that point, that would be concluded by the next writing regime. On April 1, 1971, a new character was introduced, by Soderberg and Sommer, who would become one of the most major and remembered characters in daytime, Roger Thorpe, played by Michael Zaslow, originally a junior executive employee of Stanley Norris', off-an-on until the spring of 1997. (Thorpe would stay"
"Rogers does a science experiment involving food coloring and water. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Robert Troll takes the Trolley off its tracks. This prompts several neighbors to search for it. Guest shadow artist Jim West performs silhouettes of various animals. Mr. McFeely shows a tape on how light bulbs are made. The Court of the Neighborhood of Make-Believe wants to return the shadows of Harriet Elizabeth Cow, Donkey Hodie, X, and Henrietta. Before long, Robert Troll reveals the Trolley's Extra Dimension to Lady Aberlin. Mr. McFeely brings a pantomimist to Rogers' television house. The trolley's reputation for revealing the"
"of ""Roget's Thesaurus"". ""Viz""'s founder and main contributor Chris Donald has said that the character of Roger Mellie was inspired by the off-screen behaviour of Rod Griffith, a 1980s Tyne Tees Television presenter but that Mellie is nothing like Griffith and other presenters have been worked into the character, including ""Look North"" presenter Mike Neville. One issue gave Roger's name as ""Roger Michael Neville Mellie"". An animated TV series was released on VHS and also broadcast on Channel 4 in 1991, with Peter Cook providing the voice of Roger, and Harry Enfield doing all of the other voices. Roger also"
"was originally called Nasir, until a crew member who had worked on ""Robin of Sherwood"" pointed out that the Nasir character was not part of the original legend and was created for the show ""Robin of Sherwood"". The name was immediately changed to Azeem to avoid any potential copyright issues. Between 1963 and 1966, French television broadcast a medievalist series entitled ""Thierry La Fronde"" (""Thierry the Sling""). This successful series, which was also shown in Canada, Poland (""Thierry Śmiałek""), Australia (""The King's Outlaw""), and the Netherlands (""Thierry de Slingeraar""), transposes the English Robin Hood narrative into late medieval France during"
"career. Morgus the Magnificent Morgus the Magnificent, also known as Momus Alexander Morgus, is a fictional character created and portrayed by actor Sidney Noel Rideau (aka Sid Noel). From the late 1950s into the 1980s Morgus was a ""horror host"" of late-night science fiction and horror movies and television shows that originated in the New Orleans, Louisiana market. Morgus is a quintessential mad scientist, assisted by executioner-styled sidekick, Chopsley (Tommy George). Morgus' well-intentioned experiments often served as book-end pieces to the late-night films being shown, and typically went awry at the last minute. A native of New Orleans, Sidney Noel"
"Morgus the Magnificent Morgus the Magnificent, also known as Momus Alexander Morgus, is a fictional character created and portrayed by actor Sidney Noel Rideau (aka Sid Noel). From the late 1950s into the 1980s Morgus was a ""horror host"" of late-night science fiction and horror movies and television shows that originated in the New Orleans, Louisiana market. Morgus is a quintessential mad scientist, assisted by executioner-styled sidekick, Chopsley (Tommy George). Morgus' well-intentioned experiments often served as book-end pieces to the late-night films being shown, and typically went awry at the last minute. A native of New Orleans, Sidney Noel Rideau"
"1974, after she had attempted to poison Dr. Sara McIntyre. A pivotal character, off-and-on, until the spring of 1998, Roger Thorpe, was introduced on April 1, 1971. The role of Roger was originally proposed to be blonde, fair-skinned preppy type, a man who was dating his boss's daughter Holly. Ultimately, Michael Zaslow, a dark haired actor with a more ethnic appearance, was hired for the role instead by long-time casting director, Betty Rea. Zaslow portrayed Roger as a complicated and multifaceted villain. Theo Goetz, the actor who played Papa Bauer since the first episode of ""The Guiding Light"", died in"
"in the TV programme ""How To Solve Cryptic Crosswords"" (BBC4) in 2009, and in the BBC One Show (BBC1) in 2011. In November 2011 Roger was interviewed by Shuchi on her Indian-based Crossword Unclued website. In 1977 his first marriage foundered and he gave up professional acting and magic to work from home so that he could look after his two pre-teenage sons. To earn a reasonable living he had to provide 40 crosswords a week. The head of crosswords at Central Press Features suggested he claim the title of ""most prolific crossword compiler"" and Norris McWhirter of Guinness Records"
"Files"" titled ""Deadly Stranger"" (Season 3, Episode 12). He was also the subject of an episode of ""Southern Fried Homicide"" titled ""Smooth Talking Devil"" (Season 3, Episode 2) on Investigation Discovery. The ""Oxygen"" channel's series ""It Takes A Killer"" episode The Casanova Killer, run time: 22 minutes, air date: September 2, 2016 focuses on four of the murders linked to Rogers and the manhunt leading to his capture. Glen Edward Rogers Glen Edward Rogers (born July 15, 1962), also known as ""The Cross Country Killer"" or ""The Casanova Killer"", is an American serial killer. He was convicted of two murders"
"and converses with D.I. John River as a ""manifest"". In the first episode (in 2000) of ""Murder Rooms: Mysteries of the Real Sherlock Holmes,"" the young Conan Doyle and Dr Bell pursue a murder case that involves a Thomas Neill, played by the actor Alec Newman. At the end, a postscript further identifies him as Dr. Thomas Neill Cream, who attended medical school alongside the real Arthur Conan Doyle. Thomas Neill Cream Dr. Thomas Neill Cream (27 May 1850 – 15 November 1892), also known as the Lambeth Poisoner, was a Scottish-Canadian serial killer, who claimed his first proven victims"
"""The Haunt of Fear"", ""Tales from the Crypt"", and ""The Vault of Horror"", with characters meeting gruesomely violent ends. Horror titles numbered in the dozens in the early years of the decade, most crudely scripted and drawn. Western comics were fueled by the popularity of television westerns. Dell Comics produced comics based on Roy Rogers, Gabby Hayes, The Lone Ranger, and Gene Autry, while Fawcett published Allan Lane, Monte Hale, Gabby Hayes, Lash LaRue, Tex Ritter, and Tom Mix comics. The Lone Ranger's pal, Tonto, had his own title. (Dell also published titles based on popular television shows and films"
"find that although Rogers was just as gentle and patient in life as on television, he was nevertheless a perfectionist who did not allow ""shoddy"" ad-libbing; he believed that children were thoughtful people who deserved programming as good as anything produced for adults on television. Rogers appeared as a guest on some other series. On the children's animated cartoon series ""Arthur"", for example, Rogers plays himself as an aardvark like Arthur. Later on, Arthur appears as a guest in hand-puppet form in a 1999 episode of ""Mister Rogers' Neighborhood"" in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe. Bill Nye, host of a science-themed"
"Rog Phillips Roger Phillip Graham (February 20, 1909 – March 2, 1966), born in Spokane, Washington, was an American science fiction writer who was published most often using the name Rog Phillips, but also used other names. Of his other pseudonyms, only Craig Browning is notable in the genre. He is associated most with ""Amazing Stories"" and is known best for short fiction. He was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novelette during 1959. Roger Phillip Graham was a man of many names. He had twenty pseudonyms, including: Clinton Ames, Drew Ames, Robert Arnette, Franklin Bahl, Alexander Blade, Craig"
"Neighborhood of Make-Believe The Neighborhood of Make-Believe is the fictional kingdom inhabited by hand puppet characters on the children's television series ""Mister Rogers' Neighborhood"" which aired on PBS, from 1968–2001, and its predecessor ""Mister Rogers"", which ran from 1963–1966. Principal puppeteer Fred Rogers developed many of the puppet characters in the 1950s for Josie Carey's program, ""The Children's Corner"". It was filmed in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The adventures of the citizens of the Neighborhood of Make-Believe appear in a short segment once in the middle of almost every episode. Rogers deliberately makes clear the distinction between the ""real world"" and the"
"by such people as a psycho killer and various victims. Sylvia Picker appeared as Holiday's scatterbrained secretary, Suzy, while Edmund MacDonald played police Lt. Kling. Supporting cast members included Betty Lou Gerson, Frank Lovejoy, Lurene Tuttle, Alan Reed, Luis Van Rooten, and John Beal. Vern Carstensen, who directed ""Box 13"" for producer Richard Sanville, was also the show's announcer. Among the 52 episodes in the series were such mystery adventures as ""The Sad Night"", ""Hot Box"", ""Last Will And Nursery Rhyme"", ""Hare And Hounds"", ""Hunt And Peck"", ""Death Is A Doll"", ""Tempest In a Casserole"", and ""Mexican Maze"". The dramas"
"all the way over. The series was called"" Boney,"" partly to make the pronunciation of the name obvious, and partly because that had been Upfield's original intention – a publisher's misprint on the first novel had renamed the character. Most of the episodes were based directly on one of the novels, but there were some adaptations. Two original scripts were not directly based on any novel; five novels were not adapted for television, effectively ""reserving"" them in case a third series was produced. At the time, many of the books were reprinted with the spelling altered to ""Boney"" on the"
"memorably by Maureen Garrett), who was supposedly the ""love of Roger's life"". became one of the most popular and riveting romances on television period. (Holly was the character that was created by Soderberg and Sommer who would last, on-and-off until the show's end in September 2009.) Shortly before Soderberg and Somer's exit as head writers, long time cast member (on 24 years at the time, both on radio and television), Theo Goetz who played Papa Bauer, the patriarch of the Bauers, as well as most of the rest of the citizens of both ""Selby Flats"" and later ""Springfield"", died on"
"and Christopher Burr's Supermacromation series ""Terrahawks,"" writing under various pseudonyms for all but one episode. All of these pseudonyms ended with the suffix ""-stein"" in imitation of the name of the leading character, Dr Tiger Ninestein. Barwick wrote 35 of the 39 episodes of ""Terrahawks""; ""The Midas Touch"", which he co-wrote with Trevor Lansdowne, is the only episode for which he used his real name. With the completion of ""Terrahawks"", Barwick went on to script the whole of Anderson's two-part stop-motion series ""Dick Spanner, P.I."" (for which he was credited as ""Harry Bolt""). In addition to his work as scriptwriter,"
"Most Daring Most Daring was an American reality television show produced by Nash Entertainment and truTV Original Productions, originally airing on truTV Channel in 7 seasons from September 2007 to July 2010. Initially showing only rescue footage, it later became a companion to the show ""Most Shocking"" and like its sister show, it features footage of police chases, daring rescues, auto accidents, and other crazy and outrageous content which sometimes could be scary for some viewers. It bills itself as ""The Footage too shocking for ""Most Shocking""."" Repeats of the series are currently airing on the digital broadcast network Quest."
"Most Daring Most Daring was an American reality television show produced by Nash Entertainment and truTV Original Productions, originally airing on truTV Channel in 7 seasons from September 2007 to July 2010. Initially showing only rescue footage, it later became a companion to the show ""Most Shocking"" and like its sister show, it features footage of police chases, daring rescues, auto accidents, and other crazy and outrageous content which sometimes could be scary for some viewers. It bills itself as ""The Footage too shocking for ""Most Shocking""."" Repeats of the series are currently airing on the digital broadcast network Quest."
"night, though several episodes were much longer, such as the 1997 ""Super Bowl Sunday Special"", which consisted of sixteen continuous hours of horror movies. Nonetheless, on usual double-feature nights, Joe Bob Briggs would appear anywhere between sixteen and twenty-four times throughout the movies, significantly more than he did on his previous program. In these sections, Briggs would discuss the films, and more, from the inside and outside of a staged trailer home with a green neon TNT sign in the background. Briggs was also frequently visited by one of a succession of 'mail girls', including Honey (Honey Michelle Gregory), Reno,"
"who also trades in classified information extracted from her rich and powerful clients. Mark Gatiss wrote ""The Hounds of Baskerville"", which investigates the strange activities at a military base. Aware that ""The Hound of the Baskervilles"", first published in 1902, was one of the most famous of Conan Doyle's original stories, Gatiss felt a greater responsibility to include familiar elements of the story than he does when adapting the lesser-known stories. Russell Tovey appeared as Henry Knight, a man whose father was ripped apart by a gigantic hound on Dartmoor 20 years earlier. Directed by McGuigan, the episode was first"
"often make fun of Dangerous much to his despair. He was occasionally joined by his scrawny helper, Nearly Dangerous Norris (played by Ray Tizzard) who dressed in a pink costume and often had no idea what he was doing. Introduced in series four, Septic Peg was an astrologist who featured in sketches entitled Septic Peg Predicts. She was a direct parody of Mystic Meg who appeared on the then newly devised National Lottery draws that aired around the same time as ""The Brian Conley Show"" on BBC One. Like Mystic Meg, Septic Peg would make predictions with the help of"
"an entertainment show, not a legitimate investigation into the paranormal, and should not be taken seriously. Although not mentioned by O'Keeffe, the ""Mirror"" article also brought into question unedited footage which appeared to show Yvette Fielding and Karl Beattie faking 'paranormal' occurrences such as ghostly bumps and knocks. Fielding denied these claims; Beattie did not comment. Most Haunted Most Haunted is a British paranormal reality television series. The series was first shown on Living TV between 25 May 2002 and 21 July 2010, a new online edition aired on 31 October 2013 with Really taking over broadcast from August 2014."
"signs of survivor guilt. Tovey's nephew auditioned for the part of a younger Henry, but another child actor was cast for the role as the nephew was considered too young. The episode was based on ""The Hound of the Baskervilles"", first serialised in 1901-1902; it is considered one of Arthur Conan Doyle's most famous Holmes stories, as it was written after Doyle killed off Sherlock and, consequently, sold well. It was also one of the most adapted novels in the Sherlock Holmes series. Because of its popularity, writer Mark Gatiss felt a greater responsibility to include familiar elements of the"
"Mostly Ghostly: Who Let the Ghosts Out? Mostly Ghostly (also known as Mostly Ghostly: Who Let the Ghosts Out?) is a 2008 horror comedy fantasy film directed by Rich Correll. The film is based on the first book, ""Who Let the Ghosts Out?"" by R. L. Stine and the first installment of the ""Mostly Ghostly"" film series. It was released on September 30, 2008 on DVD, and was broadcast on Disney Channel on October 31, 2008. Max Doyle (Sterling Beaumon) is an 11-year-old whose love of performing magic disappoints his father (David DeLuise) and draws ridicule from his older brother,"