I'm trying to track down a sitcom from the late '80s or early '90s. It involves a big family living in a house in San Francisco, and there’s a little girl with blonde hair who always says, ‘You got it, dude!’ It's not just the catchphrase; I'm trying to collect …
As someone who’s watched and studied practically every episode of Rugrats, let me assure you—no Australian special exists. It’s possible you’ve combined elements of different episodes or other shows with a trip down under. Didgeridoo music in Rugrats would've been memorable, but it's just not in the cards. You’re not …
Youland's production quality was never top-notch which might be why it slipped through the cracks. However, it was one of those shows that had heartfelt messages and educational content that many of us grew up on. It's more than just the nostalgia; it's about preserving a piece of public broadcasting …
Hey there, I pride myself on knowing the ins and outs of early 2000s TV, and 'Harbor Nights' has definitely come across my radar. It had a short-lived run and wasn't well-received, partially due to the legal mess overshadowing it. It's rumored that the pilot and two episodes were completed …
You're likely talking about 'Eureeka's Castle' which aired on Nick Jr in the late 80s and early 90s. The show centered around a whimsical castle controlled by a giant's hand. The main characters were Eureeka, a sorceress in training, and her friends which included Magellan the dragon. He was indeed …
Gonna need a bit more to go on here. Live action kids’ series in the 80s without special effects narrows it down, but 'The Shelf' doesn’t match anything in my extensive TV records. Any chance you could be mixing up the title? Maybe think about any of the actors, music, …
What you're describing sounds like 'Wipeout'. It first aired in 2008 on ABC. The participants had to navigate through extreme obstacle courses, including the infamous Big Balls and Sucker Punch walls, while hosts provided comedic commentary. It’s a pretty popular series and even had some international versions.
What many folks don't remember is that UPN and The WB were pivotal in diversifying TV content during the 90s and early 2000s. Shows like Buffy and Roswell broke the mold for female and sci-fi lead roles, respectively. Also, UPN's 'Moesha' was crucial in bringing African American-led sitcoms into the …
ITV Play, yeah? Ah, the days when interactive TV was the go-to late night entertainment. As for Jet Set 2012, it was a sort of a lottery-style game show, if I remember right. Contestants were put through physical challenges and quizzes to win a spot on the weekly Jet Set …
You're absolutely right! Dinosaurs was surprisingly deep for a puppet sitcom. And that ending - meant to reflect the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event - definitely shocked viewers. Show was way ahead of its time.