"guitar on the song ""Impossible"" from Buffalo Tom's self-titled debut. Buffalo Tom had their highest-charting songs in the mid-1990s: ""Sodajerk"" (1993) peaked at #8 and ""Sleepy Eyed"" (1995) peaked at #4 on the Heatseekers chart. Their album, ""Big Red Letter Day"", peaked at #17 in the UK Albums Chart in October 1993. The band contributed the track ""For All To See"" to the 1993 AIDS-Benefit Album No Alternative produced by the Red Hot Organization, and the track ""Lolly Lolly Lolly, Get Your Adverbs Here"" to the CD ""School House Rock! Rocks"". Buffalo Tom's song ""Sodajerk"" was featured on the soundtrack"
"his bite."" This meant that Arnie's grouchy, unsociable front concealed a softer heart which he rarely allowed to show. Doug Goodwin's theme song used part of ""(Be It Ever So Humble) There's No Place Like Home"". The series was broadcast by NBC from September 9 to December 2, 1972. NBC continued to air reruns until September 1, 1973. Only 13 episodes were produced. The series resurfaced in 2016, airing Saturday mornings on the Retro TV network. On October 20, 2015, Film Chest Media Group released ""The Barkleys and The Houndcats - 2 DVD Classic Animation Set"" on DVD in Region"
"only a laugh track. This continued through season two until low ratings led to its cancellation in 1970. The 1970s began with the decline of rural-based shows (such as ""The Beverly Hillbillies"", ""Green Acres"" and ""Mayberry RFD"") and the rise of socially conscious programming (such as ""All in the Family"", ""M*A*S*H"" and ""Maude""). The resulting change also spurred the return of live audiences, starting with ""Here's Lucy"" (CBS, 1968–1974), which again starred Lucille Ball and served as a prototypal impetus to the new subject matter, and ultimately ""The Mary Tyler Moore Show"" (CBS, 1970–77). The series' pilot episode, ""Love is"
"broadcast: 2/2/1980<br> <br>Guest star: Ellen Bry (Joanie) 5. ""Lost Weekend"" <br>First broadcast: 2/9/1980 6. ""Stone vs. Simmons"" <br>First broadcast: 2/16/1980 7. ""The Chairman Babysits"" <br>First broadcast: 2/23/1980 8. ""Suddenly Single"" <br>First broadcast: 3/1/1980 9. ""Cushing Quits"" <br>First broadcast: 3/8/1980 10. ""Max Falls in Love"" <br>First broadcast: 3/15/1980 11. ""Over the Hill"" <br>First broadcast: 3/22/1980 12. ""The Committee"" <br>First broadcast: 3/29/1980 13. ""The Italian Connection"" <br>First broadcast: 4/5/1980 One in a Million (U.S. TV series) One In A Million is an American television sitcom that aired on ABC for one season in 1980. The show was developed as a starring vehicle"
"autumn of 1973. Gelman has appeared in many other popular American television series, including ""The Monkees"" (3 episodes), ""Batman"", ""Get Smart"", ""My Three Sons"", ""The Doris Day Show"" (3 episodes), ""The Mary Tyler Moore Show"", ""The Carol Burnett Show"", ""Rhoda"", ""Kojak"" (2 episodes), ""Quincy M.E."", ""CHiPS"", ""The Love Boat"", ""Laverne & Shirley"", ""Mork & Mindy"", ""One Day at a Time"" (2 episodes), ""Barney Miller"" (4 episodes), ""The Facts of Life"", ""Simon & Simon"", ""Hill Street Blues"", ""Remington Steele"", ""Cagney & Lacey"" (3 episodes), ""Scarecrow and Mrs. King"", ""Mr. Belvedere"" (2 episodes), ""In the Heat of the Night"" (2 episodes), ""Night"
"1973-74: Nemo of the Four Winds, For Love of Looney. 1974-75: The Bridge of the Gods, Bigfoot in the Backyard, The Breadman Cometh. 1975-76: The Happy Prince, and Alice in Voterland 1976-77: Miser of Tahoma, Trouble at the Fort, and Alice in Wonderland (version 1) 1977-78: Sungura the Hare (version 1) 1978-79: The Black Heart of Indri 1979-80: You Are What You Eat (Nutrition Show), Inanna in the Underworld, and Rime of the Ancient Mariner 1980-81: The Magic Calliope, Onion Skin Soup, THE MASQUE COMPANY 1981-82: Coyote and the Cedar Tree, Faces in Time (MASQUE Co.), Frogs (MASQUE Co.), Sungura"
"Buffalo Bill (TV series) Buffalo Bill is an American television sitcom that featured the misadventures of an egotistical talk show host, played by Dabney Coleman, and his staff (including Geena Davis and Joanna Cassidy) at WBFL-TV, a small TV station in Buffalo, New York. It premiered June 1, 1983, on NBC and ran for two seasons (1983–84). It was also shown on the then-new UK fourth TV channel Channel 4. Most of the humor came from Bill's completely unredeemable qualities and from the staff's frustration at dealing with him. In 2005, Lionsgate released the entire series on Region 1 DVD."
"presenter; he opened the station just before 6a.m. on Monday 8 October 1973. The original station spawned a number of stars who went on to become household names in the British media. They include Adrian Love, Jon Snow, Julian Manyon, Peter Allen, Rosie Boycott, and Bel Mooney. LBC's late-evening interview and phone-in programme between 9pm (later 10pm) and 1am was called ""Nightline ""and at various times was hosted by Adrian Love, Robin Houston, Mike Dickin, Monty Modlyn, Jeremy Beadle, Tommy Boyd and Bryn Jones. There was also a character called Mr Nasty, who argued over the telephone with children. Beadle"
"of episodes, premiering on 12 November 1973. The trio in this series consisted of: Compo (1973-2000) Clegg (1973-2010) Blamire (1973-1975) Sid (1973-1983) Ivy (1973-2010) Nora Batty (1973-2001, 2002-2008) Mr Wainwright (1973, 1976) Mrs Partridge (1973) (Only series the character is in) <onlyinclude><includeonly> </onlyinclude> The first and second series were released by Universal Playback as a combined box set in September 2002. The pilot episode is not included and some episodes have been altered from their original broadcast, prompting criticism from the show's fan base, however a re-release of the box set in 2011 had the altered episodes restored to original"
"1974 Silent Number McGillrea (television series) 1974 The Cars That Eat People Dr Midland (feature film) 1974 Class of '75 Jean-Pierre (television series) 1973-1975 Division 4 State Manager (1975), Harris (1975), Simon ""The General"" Lee (1973) 1973 The Evil Touch Bigelow (television series) 1973 Ryan John Hiller (television series) 1973 Elephant Boy Prince Paddam (television series) 1973 Boney Martin Borredale (television series) 1971 Barrier Reef Edwards (television series) 1970 The Link Men Detective Sergeant John Randall (television series) 1969-1971 Dynasty David Mason (television series) 1969-1970 Delta Brian Fitch (television series) 1969 The Intruders Meredith 1969 Skippy Steven Lansbury (television series)"
"27, 1973, after 1,311 episodes. The following month, the show moved to WGN-TV Channel 9 for a one-year run, ending in August 1974. During this time, Jackson commuted between Chicago and New York City, also performing a version of the show called ""BJ's Bunch"" for WNBC. Subsequently, Jackson used the show's characters in a one-shot holiday special, ""A Gift For Granny"", which aired on Chicago's NBC affiliate, WMAQ-Channel 5, in December 1974. (A later version of ""A Gift For Granny"", produced by Jackson in Los Angeles in the early 1980s, was later released on VHS by Karl-Lorimar Home Video.). In"
"and Charlotte's Dunhill Hotel was used for Philadelphia. Producer Spencer Proffer wrote the song ""Baby, Here I Am"", performed by The HartAches. Bob Dylan, Carole King, Graham Nash, Lamont Dozier, and Leiber and Stoller also wrote 50s-style music for the miniseries. Dylan's song is performed by B.B. King. Shake, Rattle and Roll: An American Love Story Shake, Rattle and Roll: An American Love Story is a TV miniseries that aired on CBS on November 7 and November 10, 1999. In the 1950s, Lyne Danner, whose father was in the military, goes to high school in Missouri with Tyler Hart. They"
"Jeannie (TV series) Jeannie is a 30-minute Saturday morning animated series and a spin-off of the 1965–1970 NBC live-action sitcom ""I Dream of Jeannie"". It was produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions in association with Screen Gems Television and broadcast on CBS from September 8, 1973 to December 22, 1973. The animated series features the eponymous 2,000-year-old genie character (voiced by Julie McWhirter) with her master and love interest Corey Anders (voiced by Mark Hamill)—a high school student and surfer—and his best friend Henry Glopp (voiced by Bob Hastings). Many of Corey and Henry's misadventures involved run-ins with their rival, S. Melvin"
"popular characters appeared, usually making denigrating remarks about the show and/or its staff, and demonstrating their abilities (or lack thereof). Guests included: The show also included the cartoon shorts: Koo Koo Knievel, a parody of stuntman Evel Knievel, was a motorcycle riding bird that popped out of a clock to announce cartoon segments. The series premiered at 10:30 am ET on September 6, 1975. Unfortunately, ""Uncle Croc's Block"" was up against the second half of hugely popular ""The Shazam!/Isis Hour"" (another Filmation property) and ""Far Out Space Nuts"" on CBS. The show, which was fitted with an adult laugh track,"
"Mr. Bill Mr. Bill is a clay figurine clown star of a parody of children's shows, created by Walter Williams. Mr. Bill got its start on ""Saturday Night Live"" as a series Super 8 film sent in response to the show's request for home movies during the first season. Mr. Bill's first appearance occurred on the February 28, 1976, episode. After five submitted films, Williams became a full-time writer for the show in 1978, and would ultimately write more than 20 sketches based on Mr. Bill. Each Mr. Bill episode would start innocently enough but would quickly turn dangerous for"
"chilliest reception for a war hero since McLean Stevenson tried to talk his way back onto ""M*A*S*H"" after ""Hello, Larry"" tanked."" Hello, Larry Hello, Larry is an American sitcom starring McLean Stevenson that aired on NBC from January 26, 1979, to April 30, 1980. Larry Alder (McLean Stevenson) is a radio talk show host who left Los Angeles after being divorced and moved to Portland, Oregon, with his two teenage daughters, Diane (played in the first season by Donna Wilkes and in the second season by Krista Errickson) and Ruthie (played by Kim Richards). In the first season, episodes centered"
"1. This collection features all 13 episodes of the series on DVD for the very first time. The Barkleys The Barkleys is an American animated television series that ran from 1972 to 1973 on NBC and was produced by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises. The cartoon - inspired by the CBS sitcom ""All in the Family"" - featured an anthropomorphic dog family consisting of Arnie, a bus driver (voiced by Henry Corden) and his wife Agnes (voiced by Joan Gerber). They had two teenagers, Terry and Roger (voiced by Julie McWhirter and Steve Lewis respectively) and one younger child, Chester (voiced by Gene"
"January 2013 move, the Friday episode had been retitled ""Jimmy Kimmel Live! This Week,"" which showed highlights from the entire week of shows. However, the show has since reverted to airing a rebroadcast of a recent episode on Fridays, though current events do allow for new occasional Friday episodes. On April 14, 2009, after the March sweeps break, the show began broadcasting in 720p high definition. The show began on January 26, 2003, replacing ""Politically Incorrect""; ABC had originally intended to give Jon Stewart his own late-night program following ""Nightline,"" but Kimmel was chosen instead. The show, stunted early on"
"(1970), ""Red Sky at Morning"" (1971), ""Up the Sandbox"" (1972), ""The Last of Sheila"" (1973), ""Don't Be Afraid of the Dark"" (1973), ""Busting"" (1974), ""Reflections of Murder"" (1974), ""The Legend of Lizzie Borden"" (1975), ""James Dean"" (1976), ""One of My Wives Is Missing"" (1976), ""The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case"" (1976), ""Helter Skelter"" (1976), ""The Domino Principle"" (1977), ""Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night"" (1977), ""The Cracker Factory"" (1979), ""Scavenger Hunt"" (1979), ""This House Possessed"" (1981), ""The Best Little Girl in the World"" (1981), ""Reuben, Reuben"" (1983), ""Kane & Abel"" (1985), ""Good to Go"" (1986), ""18 Again!"" (1988), ""Around the World in"
"Attic, Almost Perfect, Anteater, Ations, Backward Bill, Bear In There, Captain Blackbeard Did What, Clarence, Crowded Tub, Eight Balloons, Eighteen Flavors, Enter This Deserted House, Examination, Fancy Dive, For Sale, Forgotten Language, Friendship, God's Wheel, Hitting, Homework Machine, How Not To Have To Dry The Dishes, Hug O' War, Hula Eel, Ickle Me, Pickle Me, Tickle Me Too, Invitation, Jimmy Jet And His TV Set, Kidnapped, Ladies First, Listen To The Mustn'ts, Little Abigail And The Beautiful Pony, Melinda Mae, Me-Stew, Monsters I've Met, My Beard, My Hobby, No Difference, Nobody, Outside Or Underneath, Peckin', Picture Puzzle Piece, Prehistoric, Quick"
"Concern (1976) - A Deadly Policy (1976) - Sleepwalker (1976) - Murder in Mind (1973) 1975 Quiller (TV Series) (1 episode) - Mark the File Expendable (1975) - The Rough and the Smooth (1975) - Distant Islands (1974) - Dancing in the Dark (1974) - O Canada (1975) - The Coming of the Cross (1975) 1974 The Capone Investment (TV Series) (6 episodes) - Final Innings (1974) - One Killer Makes Two (1974) - Money in the Bank (1974) - The Citizen from Chicago (1974) - The Grass Is Greener (1974) 1973-1974 - The Furnished Room (1974) - Ice Storm"
"Battlestar Galactica (TV Series)...Leda 1978 To Kill a Cop (TV Movie)...Agnes Cusack 1977 Quincy M.E. (TV Series)...Sonya 1977 Tales of the Unexpected (TV Series)...Ann Colby 1977 Most Wanted (TV Series)...Jennifer Haron 1976 The Million Dollar Rip-Off (TV Movie)...Lil 1976 Wonder Woman (TV Series)...Baroness Paula Von Gunther 1975 Harry O (TV Series)...Karen Nesbitt 1975 Medical Story (TV Series)...Hope 1975 Police Story (TV Series)...Carrie 1975 Kate McShane (TV Series)...Charlotte Randall Chase 1974-1982 Insight (TV Series)...Karen / Kate / Kay / 1974 The Manhunter (TV Series)...Cynthia Browning 1974 Doc Elliot (TV Series)...Joy Neimeyer 1974 The Six Million Dollar Man (TV Series)...Lt. Colby 1973"
"Love You Save"", ""ABC"", ""I'll Be There"", and ""Mama's Pearl""—served as the show's theme song. Each episode would feature 2 songs by the Jackson 5. The songs were derived from their albums ""Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5"", ""ABC"", ""Maybe Tomorrow"", and ""Third Album"". In the newer episodes, from 1972, eight songs were derived from Michael Jackson's album ""Got to Be There"" and two songs from the Jackson 5 album ""Lookin' Through the Windows"". Because Michael Jackson owned many pets in real life, a few pets were added as extra characters to the cartoon. They included Michael's pet rats, Ray"
"Hyperman (TV series – 13 Episodes) 1995-1997 Mutant League (TV series – 40 Episodes) 1994 Hits! 1994 Nursery Raps Starring Mama Goose (video short) 1994-1995 Boogies Diner (TV series 40 Episodes) 1993 Madison (TV series) 1992 Miracle Beach 1992 Incident at Victoria Falls (TV movie) 1992 Stunt Dawgs (TV series 26 Episodes) (1991–1992) 1992-1994 African Skies (TV series – 52 Episodes) 1991 ProStars (TV series) 1990 Jungle Book Reunion (TV movie) 1990 Angel III: The Final Chapter 1989 The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! (TV series) 1987 Down Twisted (as Berlin Game) 1987 Trying Times (TV series) 1985 Legend 1925"
"Hero (TV Series)...Dotty Parker / Sheila Redman, the Spirit 1981 Nero Wolfe (TV Series)...Melanie Davidson 1981 Magnum, P.I. (TV Series)...Adelaide Malone 1980 Beyond Westworld (TV Series)...Dianna Lionstar 1980 CHiPs (TV Series)...Denise 1980 Desperate Voyage (TV Movie) 1980 Kenny Rogers as The Gambler (TV Movie)...Eliza 1979-1983 Hart to Hart (TV Series)...Victoria Dickenson / Nikki Stephanos 1979-1981 The Incredible Hulk (TV Series)...Leigh Gamble / Linda Calahan 1979 High Midnight (TV Movie)...Sgt. Liz Spencer 1979 Dear Detective (TV Series) 1979 Married: The First Year (TV Series)...Emily Gorey 1979 The Paper Chase (TV Series)...Chris Carlyle 1978 The White Shadow (TV Series)...Dr. Evelyn Crawford 1978"
"radio series for the ABC, to replace the long-running ""Argonauts Club"". It was for this series that Bond created the gravel-voiced tranvestite character Aunty Jack, who was based on an uncle whom he had disliked as a child. In 1972 Bond, O'Donoghue, Weir and Atherden were commissioned by the new head of ABC TV comedy, Maurice Murphy, to create a new short sketch comedy series, ""The Aunty Jack Show"", based around the Aunty Jack character; it premiered in early 1972 with Bond, O'Donoghue, Sandra McGregor, John Derum (Series 1) and Garry McDonald (Series 2) as the main performing team. Despite"
"""Fibber McGee and Molly"", ""The Goldbergs"", ""The Great Gildersleeve"", ""The Halls of Ivy"" (which featured screen star Ronald Colman and his wife Benita Hume), ""Meet Corliss Archer"", ""Meet Millie"", and ""Our Miss Brooks"". Radio comedy ran the gamut from the small town humor of Lum and Abner, Herb Shriner and Minnie Pearl to the dialect characterizations of Mel Blanc and the caustic sarcasm of Henry Morgan. Gags galore were delivered weekly on ""Stop Me If You've Heard This One"" and ""Can You Top This?"", panel programs devoted to the art of telling jokes. Quiz shows were lampooned on ""It Pays"
"1972. Shortly afterward, on September 4, the network debuted three new game shows: ""The New Price Is Right"", ""Gambit"", and ""The Joker's Wild"". All three shows had relatively long runs, with ""Joker"" ending its CBS run in 1975 (then returning in syndication in 1977), ""Gambit"" at the end of 1976, and ""Price"" still airing decades since. Despite the relatively large number of ""old guard"" variety shows canceled in the purge, Silverman actually continued to create new variety shows to replace the ones he had canceled; one of the first was ""The Sonny & Cher Show"", which debuted in February 1971"
"""The Nitty Gritty""; ""The Tinker's Dam""<br> 1982: ""Snow Business""<br> 1983: ""Heroes""; ""The Caprices of Marianne""; ""Goodbye Paradis Can-Can""<br> 1984: ""The Fantastic Adventures of the Count of St. Germain""; ""The Kitchen""; ""The Cloudkeeper""<br> 1985: ""Yang Zen Frogs""; ""Lulu""; ""The Bourgeois Gentleman""; ""Christopher Columbus"";<br> 1986: ""Splendid""; ""Place de Breteuil""; ""August, August, August""; ""Circus""; ""Exit the King""<br> 1987: ""Romeo and Juliet""; ""N'yawk, N'yawk, Who's There?""; ""Lorenzaccio""; ""Cafe Under the Earth""<br> 1988: ""Red Noses""; ""The 7 Dwarves""<br> 1989: ""1789: The French Revolution""; ""Holiday in Kerflooey""; ""Cyrano""; ""The Force of Habit""<br> 1990: ""Some People's Kids""; ""Il Campiello""<br> 1991: ""Puntilla and His Chauffeur Matti""; ""Crusoe, Friday,"
"relatives (and some Nanny claimed as relatives because they were everybody's uncle) dropped by the Everett home for a visit. They include: The series first aired as a mid-season replacement on January 21, 1970, on ABC, and was last telecast on December 27, 1971. The series enjoyed initial success due to its Friday night timeslot when it was scheduled between ""The Brady Bunch"" and ""The Partridge Family"", which were shows aimed at similar demographics (largely young children and pre-teens). Ratings suffered in the third season when ABC moved the series to Monday night opposite ""Gunsmoke"" and ""Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In""."
"would then name the children she saw in ""television land,"" saying, for example, ""I can see Kathleen and Owen and Julie and Jimmy and Kelly and Tommy and Bobby and Jennifer and Martin"" and so forth. Children were encouraged to mail in their names, which would be read on the air (first names only). The show used the then-popular Mattel Jack-in-the-box for its opening and closing titles (sometimes called ""Happy Jack""), with its traditional nursery rhyme ""Pop Goes the Weasel"" as a theme song. Beginning in 1981, a new original theme song was used. In 1981, the format of ""Romper"
"in 1972 and 1973 respectively. The first series comprised seven episodes, the second six episodes. There were also two specials, one aired 8 June 1973 before the second series began in October, and a second aired in 1975 and an unaired pilot, before the series started. Each episode was built around a central theme. Regular cast: ""Aunty Jack"" alternated one-off sketches with segments featuring many regular and semi-regular characters. All episodes featured segments with Aunty Jack and her sidekicks — Flange Desire (Sandra McGregor), Thin Arthur (Rory O'Donoghue) and, in the first season the Narrator Neville (John Derum) who was"
"1974 and the series was dropped from the schedule after June 1974. Actor William Shatner (of """" fame) hosted this series. Producer Henry Comor was able to use material from archives of most Hollywood studios except those of MGM. The debut episode was originally scheduled to feature Jack Lemmon, but was complicated due to a dispute between United Artists and Global. The studio withdrew approval for ""Flick Flack""'s use of clips from ""The Apartment"" and ""Some Like It Hot"", movies which illustrated some of Lemmon's career. The first broadcast episode on 7 January 1974 instead featured the topic of animal"