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- Marshal Matt Dillon keeps the peace in rough-and-tumble Dodge City.
- When Louis Bloom, a con man desperate for work, muscles into the world of L.A. crime journalism, he blurs the line between observer and participant to become the star of his own story.
- The misadventures of the staff of a struggling Top 40 rock radio station in Cincinnati, Ohio.
- The Brady family sings, dances, and performs comedy skits.
- Judge Judy Sheindlin , a former judge from New York, tackles actual, small claims cases with her no-nonsense attitude in which damages of no more than $5,000 can be awarded.
- A small-town housewife struggles to cope with the increasingly bizarre and violent events unfolding around her.
- The son of a Jewish Cantor must defy the traditions of his religious father in order to pursue his dream of becoming a jazz singer.
- Television show featuring dancing and popular music.
- Long running variety show, featuring the brother-sister singing duo of Donny and Marie Osmond. The first season also featured all of the Osmond families, but Donny and Marie were obviously the most popular of the bunch so the rest were phased into occasional appearances.
- A failing actor living in crime infested Los Angeles, frustrated with his career, decides to take the law into his own hands, and becomes the leader of a mock-vigilante group that videotapes criminals and turns them over to the police.
- When their mom moves to Saudi Arabia to take a new job, twins Jason and Scott move from New York City to California to live with their father. Meeting new friends--Murray, Traycee, Jennifer (Stads), and Samantha--and getting along with Dad while learning the West Coast way is a mixture of adventure and comical fun.
- Hugh Hefner hosts a party at his home with celebrity guests.
- A comedy game show in which the object was not to laugh at the comedians. Various comedians would have one minute each to make the contestant laugh. If the contestant were able to keep a straight face, he or she would win prize money and go on to face another comedian, and so on until at last they met a joke they couldn't resist.
- Time for Beany was an American television series, with puppets for characters, which aired locally in Los Angeles starting in 1949 and nationally (via kinescope) on the improvised Paramount Television Network from 1950 to 1955. It was created by animator Bob Clampett, who later reused its core characters in the animated Beany and Cecil series. The principal characters were Beany, a plucky young boy who wears a beanie; the brave but dimwitted Cecil the Seasick Sea Serpent, who claimed to be 300 years old and 35 feet 3 inches tall; Beany's uncle, the pigheaded Captain Horatio Huffenpuff (whose name is a play on Horatio Hornblower), familiarly called Uncle Captain; Dishonest John, whose cape and handlebar mustache clearly identified him as the villain.
- A weekly late-night talk show featuring a different guest each night. In contrast to Jay Leno or David Letterman, Miller often focused on political and social issues, freely injecting his own opinions, often with the intention of provoking his audience. The goal of the show was to stir people into thinking, rather than just to entertain. As such, its audience was limited.
- The no-nonsense jurist who began his career in Tennessee presides over arbitration between civil litigants in lieu of a small claims court proceeding.
- The Soupy Sales Show - Volume 1 contains 6 black and white classics of the original Soupy Sales Show. Join Soupy Sales, along with classic characters like White Fang, Pookie the Lion, Black Tooth, and many more for some outrageous, pie flinging fun!
- Host Tom Hatten introduces vintage Popeye cartoons, dressed fitfully in a sailor's suit.
- Sketch comedy special similar in style to "NBC's Saturday Night Live", in which Chevy Chase previously appeared.
- You're the Kid, a promising rookie prize-fighter. Fight Honeyboy Hernandez, Mega Joe Falco, T. Rex Hawkins and heavyweight champion Nuke 'The Duke' Johnson to win the title and help a young fan overcome his debilitating trauma.
- The basic premise of the perennial game show "The Newlywed Game" has been copied and imitated many times, but this original show proved to be the one fans loved (or hated) the most. The rules to this 1970s five-day-a-week syndicated series were identical to those in the classic ABC series. Four couples, each married less than two years, answered a series of questions designed to expose how well the spouses knew (or didn't know) each other. The husbands were first to answer the questions while their wives were secluded offstage; many times, the answers involved "whoopie" (a euphemism for "sex"). Matching answers were worth 5 points each, while not matching usually led to high-pitched arguments much to the delight of Eubanks and the audience. The process was repeated with the wives answering a series of questions and the husbands taken backstage, correct answers were worth 10 points. A final bonus question (usually general, answered by the wives) was worth 25 points. The couple with the highest point total at the end of the game won a bonus prize "chosen especially for" them usually a trip, furniture or mode of transportation (other than a car or truck). Reruns of "The Newlywed Game" remains among the highest-rated shows on the Game Show Network.
- 'What IS this thing'? In this - the second iteration of the syndicated game show, panelists were presented with an odd or unfamiliar object, and each had to tell a story about what the thing was. One panelist told the truth, while the others told more-or-less convincing lies. Contestants tried to win points by deciding which panelist was telling the truth.
- Artist Madonna makes a live performance of her first single from her self-titled debut album on the TV show Solid Gold (1980). She sings while a chorus dance on stage.
- The top champions from the first six seasons of "Jeopardy!" return to compete for $250,000.
- Music Video Show hosted by Andy Kaufman (his last TV-appearance), featuring Cyndi Lauper and guests Dan Aykyroyd and Rodney Dangerfield.
- A game show where celebrities played pool billiards against Rudolf Wanderone, Jr., better known as Minnesota Fats. Each celebrity's favorite charity received $500 plus another $500 for winning a best-of-three match against Fats.
- A mix-up with moving man Mr. Merrill results in the Bradys having to put up Lee Majors and Farrah Fawcett for the night.
- Bobby recruits Milton Berle to write for the show, but the headliner soon takes over and leaves his mark on every aspect of the production.
- Greg moves into his own apartment... and Vincent Price quickly warns him that it's haunted.
- Mike is offended when his family insults his singing, so announces plans to do a solo song on the variety show. But when he begins rehearsing with Charo, Carol becomes jealous.
- Cindy bumps into Rich Little and gives him amnesia.
- Marcia announces her engagement to a free-spirited hippie. Meanwhile, Redd Foxx studies the Bradys in preparation for his upcoming variety show.
- The Brady kids neglect to check with their parents before inviting the kids from "What's Happening!!" to appear on the show.
- Paul Williams tries to win Carol's heart, much to Mike's chagrin. Meanwhile, Jan fawns over guest-star Lynn Anderson.
- Arte Johnson does comedy and makes you wonder what made him funny. We do learn that Hef and Arte were college classmates. Lindsay Wagner is a prominent extra in this show as she is in several other season two shows, though it isn't listed in her film credits. The original Fleetwood Mac with Peter Green does Rattlesnake Shake. Don Adams is his usual pompous self. Maxwell Smart was not acting, it was Don Adams. Lesley Gore, well past her It's My Party fame, tries out a lounge act. Fleetwood Mac plays out over the closing credits.
- 1971–2006TV-148.4 (13)TV EpisodeGladys Knight and the Pips performed "Friendship Train" and "I Don't Wanna Do Wrong." Eddie Kendricks performed "It's So Hard for Me to Say Goodbye" and "I Did It All For You." The Honey Cone performed "Stick-Up" and "Want Ads." Bobby Hutton performed "You're My Only Reason."
- The Impressions perform "Ain't Got Time" and "Love Me". Merry Clayton performs "After All This Time". The Three Degrees performs "There's So Much Love", "Maybe" and "Trade Winds".
- 1971–2006TV-148.6 (7)TV EpisodeThe Four Tops performed "A Simple Game" and "MacArthur Park". Jackie Wilson performed "Your Love Keeps Lifting me Higher and Higher" and "Love is Funny That Way". Kool & the Gang performed "I Want to Take You Higher" and "Love The Life You Live"
- Joe Tex perform "You Said a Bad Word". Gloria Lynne performs "Watermelon Man" and "I Wish You Love". The Independents performs "Just as Long as You Need Me".
- 1971–2006TV-14TV EpisodeIke & Tina Turner perform "I Want To Take You Higher," "Feel Good" and "Proud Mary". Jerry Butler and Brenda Lee Eager perform "Close To You". Jerry Butler performs "I Only Have Eyes for You".