As someone who works in the archival field, I can tell you that interest in 'lost' media isn't just emotional, it's scholarly. Shows like 'Secret Agent Corgi' tell us about the era's animation techniques, voice acting styles, and even what was considered appropriate content for children. It's a valuable part of TV history. Judging it merely on its entertainment value misses the bigger picture.

Hey, 'Secret Agent Corgi' may not be Emmy material, but it's got a quirky charm to it. Hard to explain to someone who didn't grow up in the era. We all have that weird show we loved as kids, this is ours.

Wow, touched a nerve, did he? All these corgi defenders out in force. Maybe they should make a show about you lot next. 'Secret Agent Keyboard Warriors' LOL!

Haha, you don't get it at all. Bad shows can be just as fun to track down as the good ones. It's like a time capsule of what people used to watch. Plus, 'Secret Agent Corgi' had some decent episodes – not all trash.

Everyone's got their thing, man. Some collect stamps, some dig for lost tv shows. Live and let live, ya know?

While I respect your opinion, the quest for lost media like 'Secret Agent Corgi' is more than nostalgia; it's about preserving history. Every show, regardless of its perceived quality, contributes to the cultural landscape of its time. Recovering lost shows is about keeping that history alive for current and future generations.

Dude chill, some of us grew up with 'Secret Agent Corgi' and it's got a special place in our hearts, ok? It's not always about the quality. Some lost media has sentimental value, y'know?