Viaje al fondo del mar, Voyage to the Bottom of Sea, serie de televisión estadounidense de ciencia ficción de la década de 1960

The new wealth of America's Gilded Age led to a shift in architecture, causing Manhattan’s wealthiest to build lavish mansions. HBO's new series "The Gilded Age" gives a glimpse into this era.

recuerdos del ayer, años 60,70,80,90 y mas. De todo un poco. series de tv, peliculas, recuerdos, anecdotas, musica, cine y mas

Cast members Robert Colbert, Lee Meriwether, and James Darren--from Terry's private collection. " Two American scientists are lost in ...

Doctora Quinn o Dr. Quinn: La mujer que cura es una serie de televisión estadounidense de drama de la cadena CBS, creada por Beth Sullivan y protagonizada por Jane Seymour. Ángel Casarín Cecilia Airol Elvira Monsell Enrique Cervantes Fabián Mejía José María Negri Queta Calderón Rolando de Castro Rolando de Castro Sr. En algunos episodios de dos partes, se tradujeron los insertos "To be continued..." a textos en español ("Continuará"). A partir del episodio "The End of the World" (temporada 3, ep

Viaje al fondo del mar, Voyage to the Bottom of Sea, serie de televisión estadounidense de ciencia ficción de la década de 1960

Combining Southern icons like moonshine running, muscle cars, car chases and country music, The Dukes of Hazzard TV series ran for seven seasons between 1979 and 1985. Rewind and remember the show here!

The ultimate television show–based book recommendation guide.

It has been 50 years since The Man from U.N.C.L.E burst on to TV screens introducing Napoleon Solo and Ilya Kuryakin. Here is a complete pictorial guide to the series and plenty of U.N.C.L.E trivia.

On 14 September 1964 the American science fiction television series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" premieres on ABC (American Broadcasting Company). The series, based on the 1961 film, was created by Irwin Allen, it used the movie sets, costumes, props and models from the film. The main characters were played by Richard Basehart (Admiral Nelson) and David Hedison (Captain Lee Crane). A total of 110 episodes were produced: 32 filmed in black-and-white (1964–1965) and 78 in color (1965–1968). The first two seasons took place in the then future of the 1970s. The final two seasons took place in the 1980s. The musical score "The Seaview Theme" was written by Paul Sawtell. Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane Synopsis The world's first privately owned nuclear submarine, the SSRN Seaview, was designed by Admiral Harriman Nelson (Richard Basehart). The Seaview does oceanographic research for the Nelson Institute of Marine Research... Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson, David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane and Bob Dowdell as Lieutenant Commander Chip Morton Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson, David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane, Del Monroe as Kowalski, Bob Dowdell as Lieutenant Commander Chip Morton and Terry Becker as Chief Sharkey Awards The series won 4 Emmy awards during its run: Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Individual Achievements in Entertainment - Special Photographic Effects: L.B. Abbott (special photographic effects) (1965) Primetime Emmy for Individual Achievements in Cinematography – Special: L.B. Abbott (photographic effects) and Howard Lydecker (photographic effects) (1966) Primetime Emmy for Individual Achievements in Cinematography – Cinematography: Winton C. Hoch (cinematographer) (1966) Primetime Emmy for Individual Achievements in Film and Sound Editing: Don Hall (sound editor),Dick Le Grand (sound editor), Daniel Mandell (sound editor) and John Mills (sound editor) (1967) Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson and David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane Main Cast Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane Bob Dowdell as Lieutenant Commander Chip Morton Derrik Lewis as Lieutenant Commander O'Brien (1st-2nd seasons) Henry Kulky as Chief "Curly" Jones (1st season) Terry Becker as Chief Petty Officer Francis Ethelbert Sharkey (2nd–4th seasons) Del Monroe as Kowalski Arch Whiting as Sparks Paul Trinka as Patterson Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane Trivia James Doohan was offered the part of Chief Sharkey but he turned it down because in the same week he was offered the role of Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott in "Star Trek" (1966). Del Monroe appeared in both the film and TV series. He played the same character "Seaman Kowski" in the film and "Seaman Kowalski" in the TV series. "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" ABC promo 1 (1964) "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" ABC promo 2 (1964) "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" ABC promo 3 (1964)

Art.com | We Are Art We exist so you can have the art you love. Art.com gives you easy access to incredible art images and top-notch craftsmanship. High-Quality Framed Art Prints Our high-end framed wall art is printed on premium paper using non-toxic, archival inks that protect against UV light to resist fading. Experience unmatched quality and style as you choose from a wide range of designs to enhance your room décor. Professionally Crafted Framed Wall Art Attention to detail is at the heart of our process, as we exclusively use 100% solid wood frames that include 4-ply white core matboard and durable, frame-grade clear acrylic for clarity, long-lasting protection of the artwork and unrivaled quality. With a thoughtfully selected frame and mat combination, this piece is designed to complement your art and create a visually appealing display. Easy-to-Hang & Ready-to-Display Artwork Each framed art piece comes with hanging hardware affixed to the back of the frame, allowing for easy and convenient installation. Ready to display right out of the box. Handcrafted in the USA. People Art If you could have dinner with someone famous, who would you choose? A social justice icon, a movie star, or a celebrated artist. Whomever you choose, our extensive people art collection will bring them at just a click! So, get ready to create an inspired space with the ones that encourage you. People art is any photograph, painting that’s an artistic or true-to-life representation of people or groups. Our most popular people art include an exclusive illustration of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, black and white portraits of Frida Kahlo, and Elvis Presley, amongst many others. Television Art Introduce your space to the good kind of drama or make laughter a routine with television art. Our collection will have you reciting your favorite dialogs as you watch old classics, sweet rom coms, and quirky cartoons. The Print This photographic print leverages sophisticated digital technology to capture a level of detail that is absolutely stunning. The colors are vivid and pure. The high-quality archival paper, a favorite choice among professional photographers, has a refined luster quality. Paper Type: Photo Finished Size: 8" x 10" Arrives by Sat, Apr 27 Product ID: 37721418969A

Robert Culp Net Worth. Robert Martin Culp was a well-known television actor, screenwriter, voice actor, and director in the United States. Culp is best known

Finding appropriate shows that your young boys will enjoy can be a challenge. Here are some shows that are sure to be a hit. They are 'classics' for a reason.

Growing up wasn't always easy, but ladies like Linda Carter in those outfits certainly helped soften those trying, tough times. Thank you Wonder Woman! Dawn Wells! Angela Cartwright! Lindsay Wagner! Elisabeth Sladen! Erin Gray! Janet Waldo! Julie Newmar! Yvonne Craig! And Heather Thomas! And Heather Thomas!... Yes, To All The Girls I've Loved Before. * This entry took some time [actually much longer than I anticipated], because I got to thinking how my life has been linked through television and film. Of course, those of us generally in love with pop culture generally are connected in this way. Gosh, what I would have missed had I been one of those avid book readers boycotting television. Bless them of course. * I have those out of body moments when I contemplate the big picture and ponder my life as short and minuscule when considering the grand scheme of things. In the great timeline of life we all try to attempt significance. My efforts here at Musings Of A Sci-Fi Fanatic are in some small way intended to fight that insignificance. I mean, don't we all shoot for relevance on some level to some degree especially as we swim against the tide of that ever ticking clock. We're all here for such a short time. So speaking of short segments of time, my life is marked through a small period of tremendous television. I think we all feel we were born at the right time. Folks, this is my life through television. This is how my life has been influenced by pop culture and speaks to who I am today by marking and charting the evolution of this Sci-Fi Fanatic chronologically. Have fun. * 1. Davey And Goliath [1960; 72 Episodes; Art Clokey; United Lutheran Church In America; viewed in syndication] Bottom line: I loved Davey and Goliath, the talking dog. All of the Christian principles covered in each amazing fifteen minute episode by the man behind Gumby spoke volumes to me. These guys made you feel good on a Sunday morning before being forced out the door to church. I tried telling mom I didn't need church - I had Davey & Goliath! * 2. Mutual Of Omaha's Wild Kingdom [1963-1988; syndication] Bottom line: Marlin Perkins and wild animals. Who wasn't mesmerized by this original Animal Planet? * 3. Gilligan's Island [1964-1967; Three Seasons; 98 Episodes; Sherwood Schwartz; syndication] Bottom line: The uber-sexy Dawn Wells and Tina Louise as Mary Ann and Ginger, respectively, kept my attention right along with all of the on-island antics of Gilligan and the Skipper too. It was impossible to choose one girl over the other, but my friends and I often debated which one was hotter. It was an endless debate with no clear resolution. I was always a Mary Ann guy. She was probably the biggest reason why I watched. * 4. Johnny Quest [1964-1965; 26 Episodes; Hanna-Barbera, syndication] Bottom line: Terrific hand drawn 2D animation, music by Hoyt Curtin, the mischievous dog Bandit, just saying the word Hadji, and the monster of the week lured me back to wherever I could find it. * 5. Thunderbirds [1965-1966; 2 Series; 32 Episodes; Gerry & Sylvia Anderson, syndication] Bottom line: Who could resist the rescue craft housed on luxurious Tracy Island? T1, T2, T3 and T4, and other assorted pod vehicles, were gems of the imagination. * 6. Lost In Space [1965-1968; Three Seasons; 83 Episodes; Irwin Allen, syndication] Bottom line: Creepy black and white to colorfully quirky, this family science fiction drama remains a classic. The cast was pitch perfect top to bottom. Cool men of action, a young boy hero, hot chicks in Penny and Judy, a Robot and the cowardly conniving of Dr. Smith. Oh, and inevitably a man dressed as the monster of the week. * 7. Mighty Mouse [1966-1967; Paul Terry for Terrytoons, syndication] featuring The Mighty Heroes [1966-1967; 21 Episodes; Ralph Bakshi for Terrytoons, syndication] Bottom line: I liked Mighty Mouse fine and Terry's work was unique in its own right, but I tuned just as much to see The Mighty Heroes segment by Bakshi. * Who didn't love Strong Man, Rope Man, Tornado Man, Cuckoo Man and Diaper Man? Seriously, now that was one goofy-ass superhero team. * 8. Star Trek: The Original Series [1966-1969; Three Seasons; 79 Episodes; Gene Roddenberry, syndication] Bottom line: There's so much about this series that continues to feed my love for it. The characters [Kirk, Spock, Bones and Scotty], the Enterprise herself combined with timeless, thrilling stories and vibrant, beautiful visuals continues to capture my undying appreciation. * 9. Space Ghost [1966-1968; Two Seasons; 20 Episodes; Hanna-Barbera, syndication] Bottom line: The baritone voice of Gary Owens on Space Ghost and a wonderful voice cast, the monkey, the monsters, the ultra-cool tech, the stunning 2D animation by Alex Toth and far out adventures made it a thrill ride worth seeking. * 10. Batman [1966-1968; Three Seasons; 120 Episodes, syndication] Bottom line: Superhero action in full, vivid color with awesome villains, wicked cool camera work in pure comic book style genius. One of the few shows that really got the superhero as comic book formula perfect. Julie Newmar and Yvonne Craig as Cat Woman and Bat Girl, respectively, in spandex or some variation thereof. Gulp! * 11. Young Samson And Goliath [1967; 20 Episodes; Hanna-Barbera; syndication] Bottom line: The 2D hand drawn animation was solid, but more importantly, the dog turned into a powerful lion. How cool was that? * 12. The Herculoids [1967-1968; 18 Episodes; Hanna-Barbera, syndication] Bottom line: Developed around a superhero team format one simply couldn't resist picking their favorite alien savior. Gloop, Gleep, Tundro, Igoo and Zok led by Zandor, Tarra and Dorno. The creatures were beautifully designed by Alex Toth and featured terrific superpowers. It was sci-fi fantasy heaven complete with beautiful 2D hand drawn, terrific animation. * 13. Spider-Man [1967-1970; 52 Episodes; Various including Ralph Bakshi; syndication] Bottom line: I loved the theme song. Could you get enough of that theme song? Damn! The animation- well, I was young. * 14. Family Affair [1966-1971; Five Seasons; 138 Episodes; syndication] Bottom line: I grew up on Buffy [long before the other Buffy] and Jody and Mrs. Beasley. We loved Mr. French and Brian Keith as their Dad. When the actress who played Buffy died at a young age from a drug overdose I remember it was one of the first times I was sad to see someone I watched on television die. It was basically a shock to hear about her and Elvis Presley. One of those moments when you lose a little bit of your innocence. * 15. The Banana Splits [1968-1969; Two Seasons; 31 Episodes; Hanna-Barbera; syndication] Bottom line: A terrific theme track and great costumes made for a terrific kids show for the ages. It was populated by a myriad assortment of cartoon mini-series. * I particularly loved Danger Island [1968; 3 hour adventure - 36 chapters; Hanna-Barbera] and to this day have no idea what happened to those folks. The live-action Danger Island segment starred Jan Michael Vincent and even featured direction by none other than Richard Donner. * The all-animated Arabian Nights [1968-1969; 18 Episodes; Hanna-Barbera] was special and I was a huge fan of the donkey, Zazuum. * The New Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn [1968-1969; 20 Episodes; Hanna-Barbera], a mixture of live action and animation, was another favorite. Remember Injun Joe? Joe was voiced by Ted Cassidy (Space Ghost, Star Trek: The Original Series - What Are Little Girls Made Of?, Six Million Dollar Man - Return Of Bigfoot, Lost In Space - The Thief From Outer Space, The Addams Family and he even provided the opening voice narration of The Incredible Hulk). The young cast placed in danger week after week was also wonderfully entertaining. Would you just love to have all of this stuff on DVD? * Oh, and don't forget Glum and The Adventures Of Gulliver [1968; 17 Episodes]. * 16. The Adventures Of Aquaman [1968-1970; 36 Episodes; Filmation; syndication] Bottom line: Aquaman was ultracool and grossly underrated as DC characters went. Any hero that could summon whales and other aquatic creatures was worth my time especially when animated rings projected from his forehead. I liked that! Yes, definitely the coolest of the Super Friends. * 17. The Mod Squad [1968-1973; Five Seasons; 123 Episodes; Aaron Spelling] Bottom line: A terrific cast. Clarence Williams III's afro and shades were a huge sell for me and the hot Peggy Lipton looked like she just got back from Woodstock. She was a babe. * 18. Hawaii Five-O [1968-1980; Twelve Seasons; 279 Episodes] Bottom line: A killer theme grabbed my attention. I remember the ocean waves and enjoyed the on-location shooting. It may be why I liked Lost so much in the end. * 19. H.R. Pufnstuff [1969-1971; 17 Episodes; Sid & Marty Krofft] Bottom line: For a short-lived series it was particularly memorable. Filled with great characters, costumes, props and color including the positively ridiculous Freddie The Golden Flute. Loved that theme song. Proof that there's nothing better than a terrific theme song. Theme songs are a lost art today wouldn't you agree? * 20. The Courtship Of Eddie's Father [1969-1972; Three Seasons; 73 Episodes] Bottom line: "People let me tell ya 'bout my best friend." The show was the reason I fell in love with Actor Bill Bixby. It was one of two reasons [the other being The Incredible Hulk] I was deeply saddened by his passing in 1993. Bixby was the father you always wanted. I loved my father dearly, but Bixby had all the answers and he was very tender in his love for his son. He was a classic and a tough act to follow. I truly wish it was available on DVD. * 21. The Brady Bunch [1969-1974; Five Seasons; 117 Episodes; Sherwood Schwartz] Bottom line: The best family sitcom of the day. Hysterical and sweet. Infinitely rewatchable. Infinitely quotable. My kids love it! It never gets old. The second major contribution to my world view from Sherwood Schwartz. As of this writing it plays in my living room. I'll be cooking and I get sucked into that Grand Canyon or Hawaii episode every time. * 22. Wait 'Till Your Father Gets Home [1972-1974; Three Seasons; 48 Episodes; Hanna-Barbera] Bottom line: An animated sitcom with a catchy theme song. Tom Bosley was the voice of the father. It was kind of groovy. It wasn't the most memorable, but it was an animated evening sitcom. How cool was that? * 23. Sigmund And The Sea Monsters [1973-1975; 29 Episodes; Sid & Marty Krofft] Bottom line: Sigmund was the goofy best. We loved the clubhouse by the ocean. Oh, and by the way, Johnny and Scott are friends. * 24. Super Friends [1973-1986; Ten Seasons; 109 Episodes; Hanna-Barbera] Bottom line: It was all good. I even landed myself a Super Friends pillow case. "Wonder twin powers activate! Shape of a..." Come on, it ruled! Who wanted to be Jayna as a kid though? Unfortunately, I wasn't big on having to change into something water-based all the time though, unless it was the ice monster - then we could talk. But Zan was always water in Jayna's bucket often carried inside her eagle mouth! Good grief already. * 25. Planet Of The Apes [1974; 14 episodes; Stan Hough] Bottom line: An ephemeral series that I loved as much as the films. Lalo Schifrin serves up some great music to go along with the terrific tales. Roy Harper stars with Roddy McDowall. Does anyone tire of the late character actor Roddy McDowall? I think not and the man was prolific. I miss the guy. I even had the Planet Of The Apes dolls...err rather, action figures. They were often climbing the tall oak in my back yard! Harper would figure prominently in a role for Land Of The Lost Season Three. * 26. Land Of The Lost [1974-1976; Three Seasons; 42 Episodes; Sid & Marty Krofft] Bottom line: Saturday mornings couldn't have been more fulfilling. The theme song played endlessly in my head and still does. The series succeeded despite weak, but considerably good for their time, effects thanks to great writers, a great mythology, a terrific cast, creepy concepts, Big Alice, Grumpy and those nasty, frightening Sleestaks. The expedition was anything but "routine" as we were transported into another pocket dimension. Who didn't love Dopey, the baby Brontosaurus, and admire its ability to eat a strawberry in one massive bite? * 27. Six Million Dollar Man [1974-1978; Five Seasons; 100 Episodes + 6 TV films; Harve Bennett/ Kenneth Johnson] Bottom line: Like any kid I had a voracious appetite for Colonel Steve Austin and all things bionic. Who didn't want to be Lee Majors? Who didn't spend hours in the backyard moving from the sand box to the house stairs in slow motion? Throwing rocks, jumping, moving objects and generally knocking around in the yard. Yankin' about the backyard was never more fun. * 28. Little House On The Prairie [1974-1983; Ten Seasons; 184 Episodes; Michael Landon] Bottom line: I loved Melissa Gilbert! I loved her. Bruce Boxleitner is a lucky man. Nellie and Willie Oleson were the characters you loved to hate. It was so ironic that their father Nels Oleson was such a great guy. I loved Nels! Tough name to live with that poor fellow. Michael Landon ruled to! Great characters, great stories and who didn't love seeing Caroline Ingalls fall down in that field of grass at the start of every episode. Those were the days indeed. * 29. Happy Days [1974-1984; Eleven Seasons; 247 Episodes; Garry Marshall] Bottom line: Heyyyy! I loved the Happy Days gang including Pat Morita. I'd be lying if I didn't say I loved Laverne & Shirley too and Lennie and Squiggy. They should have their own entry, but it was an oversight. * 30. The Lost Saucer [1975-1976; 16 Episodes; Sid & Marty Krofft] Bottom line: A completely stupid show with Jim Nabors [Gomer Pyle- USMC] and Ruth Buzzi, but it was a great way to get lost! * 31. Far Out Space Nuts [1975-1976; 16 Episodes; Sid & Marty Krofft] Bottom line: Bob Denver and Chuck McCann bring on the wacky. The monsters were always good fun in this goofy, far out time. 32. Space:1999 [1975-1978; Two Seasons; 48 Episodes; Gerry & Sylvia Anderson] Bottom line: UFO, the precursor to Space:1999 missed my early development [only discovering it later in life], but the resulting Space:1999 remains one of the most influential science fiction series of my life. Like Star Trek, there is plenty on offer here including a wonderful cast, wonderful characters, amazing visuals and that beautiful creature called The Eagle. Season Two gave us Maya. YES! There is a God indeed! * 33. S.W.A.T. [1975-1976; Two Seasons; 37 Episodes; Aaron Spelling/ Leonard Goldberg] Bottom line: My brother and my cousins and I grabbed black plastic guns and ran around the yard because we watched this show. We even played the theme song whenever possible. We were S.W.A.T.! * 34. Starsky & Hutch [1975-1979; Four Seasons; 93 Episodes; Aaron Spelling/ Leonard Goldberg] Bottom line: My cousin and I played Starsky & Hutch. I was always Starsky. He was always Hutch. I loved being Starsky. We loved the Gran Torino. That was a bad machine! My grandmother had an orange duster with a white stripe and for some odd reason we always thought she was driving the car from our favorite show. She was the epitome of grandmother cool. She was and still is cool at 92. Bless. * 35. Bionic Woman [1976-1978; Three Seasons; 58 Episodes; Kenneth Johnson] Bottom line: Who didn't love Jamie 'babe-o-matic' Sommers? She was bionic. Who didn't want to be with Lindsay Wagner? We were all about the Bionic Woman. Along with Linda Carter as Wonder Woman, they pre-dated the ass-kicking action of Sigourney Weaver in Alien. I think my male hormones kicked in early. * 36. Charlie's Angels [1976-1981; Five Seasons; 110 Episodes; Aaron Spelling/ Leonard Goldberg] Bottom-line: Um, Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith and Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Need I say more? One of them was a Majors. Hot babes with guns. The mid-70s was like babe heaven and theses shows that had this little boy's attention. * 37. Doctor Who [Tom Baker] [1974-1981; 172 Episodes] Bottom line: Creepy, weird science fiction stories with a terrific lead in Tom Baker. The companion years featuring Sarah Jane and then Leela were the best. It resulted in mad dashes to the television screen for after school frights. I survived many a schoolyard bully to get there too. I did it all for tinfoil, bubble wrap and a whole host of bad, bad effects, but good writing. * 38. Wonder Woman [1975-1979; Three Seasons; 59 episodes; Various] Bottom line: There wasn't a woman hotter than Linda Carter twirling into action except for Lindsay Wagner. I was all over that. Those tight outfits somehow spoke to me in a way the more naturally-fitted Bionic Woman never could. Hmmm, not sure why? * 39. Man From Atlantis [1977-1978; One Season; 13 episodes + 4 films; Herb Solow] Bottom line: Patrick Duffy had webbed hands and feet. It was the closest thing to live action Aquaman or Sub-Mariner I could get. * 40. Logan's Run [1977-1978; One Season; 14 episodes; Rene Leyva] Bottom line: Who didn't connect to a chase series where people were looking to execute you in the prime of your life? It had a funny-looking hovercraft. * 41. The Amazing Spider-Man [1977-1979; 14 Episodes] Bottom line: Folks, it was live action Spider-Man! Good God, jump back and kiss myself! Nicholas Hammond was cool too. I enjoyed Hammond in the role. It was hard to outdo live action Spider-Man in the 1970s. * 42. Bigfoot And Wildboy [1977-1979; 20 Episodes; Sid & Marty Krofft] Bottom line: Essentially inspired by the appearance of Bigfoot in The Six Million Dollar Man we were delivered more Bigfoot. Heck, who doesn't love Bigfoot? Throw in a little Wildboy and you've got the cleverly titled Bigfoot And Wildboy. Genius. Nuff said! * 43. The Incredible Hulk [1977-1982; Five Seasons; 82 Episodes + 3 TV films; Kenneth Johnson] Bottom line: This series, in a rare feat, somehow transcended the comic book hero I knew. Kenneth Johnson, the man behind The Six Million Dollar Man and The Bionic Woman, managed to strike gold a third time. It was an amazing show with terrific acting and great emotional and psychological complexity. Somehow my tiny little mind appreciated all of these aspects. I guess I was in touch with my emotional reserves early in life. I spent nights trying to record the theme song onto the audio tape of my boom box. It was an obsession. Sure I loved the ripping clothes, the transformation and those mutant-like Bill Bixby eyes, but the character drama was overwhelming in its power. It had it all. Kenneth Johnson at his peak. * 44. CHiPs [1977-1983; Six Seasons; 139 Episodes; Rick Rosner] Bottom line: Ponch and Jon and motorcycles. Did you know Michael Dorn [a.k.a. Worf] was a CHiPs officer? Again, Ponch and Jon and cool glasses. * 45. Love Boat [1977-1986; Nine Seasons; 249 Episodes + 4 TV specials; Aaron Spelling & Various] Bottom line: Crazy stories, stargazing and a catchy theme drew me to the television like a mouse to the Pied Piper or cheese. This was cheese at its finest. * 46. Fantasy Island [1978-1984; Seven Seasons; 158 Epsiodes; Aaron Spelling & Eugene Levitt] Bottom line: "Da plane, Da plane!" I loved that. More strargazing of sexy visitors. It was essentially Love Boat with an edge to it. There was something a little off about Fantasy Island and Ricardo Montalban was the perfect personality as Mr. Roarke to orchestrate the sometimes uneasy, spooky, supernatural proceedings. I was a little freaked out, but I liked it! * 47. Battlestar Galactica [1978-1979; One Season; 24 Episodes; Glen A. Larson] Bottom line: Swashbuckling heroes with laser pistols and cool Vipers to fly. Metallic, shining cylons and the Imperious Leader. Hot babes. A daggit. June Lockhart's daughter. Hell, what more could you ask for? The series sealed my love for space science fiction following Star Trek, Space:1999 and Star Wars. I was a goner. * 48. Buck Rogers In The 25th Century [1979-1981; Two Seasons; 37 Episodes; Glen A. Larson] Bottom line: Science fiction complete with a major hot babe named Wilma Deering played by the spandex-clad Erin Gray. She was the stuff of dreams. A metal robot named Twiki that sounded like Bugs Bunny [because it was the voice of Bugs Bunny] and action hero Buck played with macho fun by Gil Gerard. Sign me up! Larson was on a roll and Buck Rogers was like icing on the cake or the cherry on top at the end of the 1970s. * 49. Starblazers [1979-1984; Three Seasons; 77 Episodes] Bottom line: The Quest for Iscandar offered classic science fiction anime style. Great characters, an epic theme song ["Our Starblazers!"], the Argo and the Wave Motion Gun [they could have fired that thing all episode long] had us clamoring for more. Known as Space Battleship Yamato in Japan, the American edit, Starblazers, remained mostly in tact save for the reduction of WWII references. This was one of two big reasons why Japanese anime has remained apart of this Fanatic's life. * 50. Battle Of The Planets [1978-1985; 85 Episodes; Sandy Frank] Bottom line: A killer theme song from Hoyt Curtain, Mad dashes home to "transmute" and the fiery Phoenix were backed by super cool mech driven by Mark, Jason, Tiny, Keyop and Princess. The series was edited from the 105 episode Japan series Gatchaman. Endless debate on whether or not Zoltar, a cackling male villain with lipstick, was a man or a woman persisted between friends. Casey Kasem was brilliant in the English dub along with the other selected voice actors. * 51. Thundarr The Barbarian [1980-1982; 21 Episodes; Joe Ruby/ Ken Spears] Bottom line: Ookla The Mok and the Sunsword a.k.a. Thundarr's lightsaber. Great Saturday morning animated, apocalyptic fun. * 52. The Greatest American Hero [1981-1983; Three Seasons; 44 Episodes; Stephen J. Cannell] Bottom line: A regular guy becomes a superhero. That suit and the terrific chemistry between William Katt, Robert Culp and Connie Sellecca made it a winner. * 53. Tales Of The Gold Monkey [1982-1983; One Season; 21 Episodes] Bottom line: Raiders Of The Lost Ark-type adventure meets television, but different. There was the plane and that ultra-cool Jack-Russell Terrier. 54. The Fall Guy [1981-1986; 5 Seasons; 113 Episodes; Glen A. Larson] Bottom line: Fans of the Six Million Dollar Man were just thrilled to see Lee Majors back in business. Those fans were now older. Lee Majors and hard body Heather Thomas! And Heather Thomas. And Heather Thomas. Gulp! The Fall Guy quickly became about The Fall Girl. What the hell was happening to me? * 55. Knight Rider [1982-1986; Four Seasons; 90 Episodes; Glen A. Larson] Bottom line: My father loved it because he loved cars and so did I. He always drove a Camaro with a spoiler and Michael Knight's car was the closest thing to a sci-fi ride in a reality-based drama. We were suckers for a sweet ride. The cool car complete with a red cyclon scanner and that terrific voice made it a ball. There was cool theme music too from Stu Phillips [as always]. * 56. The A-Team [1983-1987; Five Seasons; 97 Episodes; Stephen J. Cannell] Bottom line: Things go boom- get blown up real good. Seriously, I loved the cast in each of their roles. It was great to see Battlestar Galactica's Dirk Benedict again. He brought me to the party, but everyone else rocked it too. But when people walked away from all of the violence unscathed, including helicopters that plunged into the sides of mountains I pretty much walked away from television. I suppose the allusion was over for me. I could no longer see Totoro. * I've unfortunately omitted two. Grizzly Adams [1974-1982, Two Seasons, 38 Episodes]. Bottom line: Who didn't love old lovable Dan Haggerty, Big Ben and life in the wilderness? * Three's Company [1977-1984; Eight Seasons; 172 Episodes] Bottom line: "Come on knock on my door." I loved the theme and this little boy was getting sexual double entendres all day long. But dang I loved that Janet Wood and Chrissy Snow. Speaking of wood, this show was a little boy's dream come true after school. Harmless, great fun. Jack Tripper had severe blue balls living with those girls. Oh the pain. * At this point, I guess I just moved on to other things, like girls. It's also key to note just how influential syndication became in on our lives thanks to the likes of Star Trek. Everything since these formative years has been experienced through DVD, but the aforementioned shows above were witnessed via the original Cathode ray tube. I'm sure I've missed some. Feel free to fill in some gaps in my memory banks. * Of course all of this has contributed to the development of a perfectly healthy, happy, normal, regular sci-fi guy. Well, that's how I like to see things anyway. * One thing is certain looking back, we've come a long way baby. As much as we look to the future many of my fondest, sweetest moments are tied to the colorful past. There's something strengthening internally about it. We never let it go, because it's simply a big part of who we are.

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Another short-lived 70s genre show that garnered a hardcover UK "Annual" was Man From Atlantis, starring Patrick Duffy as the titular undersea adventurer. As with the Space: 1999 Annuals that I recently covered here on the site, I've never actually seen this book in person, but I presume that its contents were the usual mix of comic book-type stories and short articles about the cast and characters. Someday, I'd like to track down all of these books and add them to my Space: 1970 library....

Batman TV series © 20th Century Fox Batman TV series © 20th Century Fox www.imdb.com/title/tt0059968/ Batman (1966) TV series 1966-1968 Adam West... Batman / ... (120 episodes, 1966-1968) Burt Ward... Dick Grayson / ... (120 episodes, 1966-1968) Neil Hamilton... Police Commissioner James Gordon / ... (120 episodes, 1966-1968) Stafford Repp... Police Chief O'Hara (117 episodes, 1966-1968) Alan Napier... Alfred Pennyworth / ... (111 episodes, 1966-1968) William Dozier... Narrator / ... (109 episodes, 1966-1968) Madge Blake... Aunt Harriet Cooper (79 episodes, 1966-1967 Yvonne Craig ... Barbara Gordon / ... (26 episodes, 1967-1968)

PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE TELL ME IT’S HERE….. 1. here come your weekend funnies!!! THIS ONE IS HILARIOUS…. every married man can appreciate the next one…ha ha… hmmm……

Moonlighting was a hit TV comedy/detective drama in the '80s, starring Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd as an unlikely private investigator duo.

A sitcom is a magical thing - it gives you a sense of relatability and life-likeness while at the same time being so totally far-fetched it’s amazing. So, basically, watching a sitcom is like watching life in a parallel reality. And some TV series manage to balance on that tiny line so perfectly that they soon become real classics, if not the best series ever. Wondering which ones they are? Well, wonder no more and check out our list dedicated to the best sitcoms of all time as ranked by audiences and critics instead.

Felix Unger and Oscar Madison couldn't be more different if they tried. Unger is a obsessively neat and Madison is an utter slob. Their habits ultimately drove their respective spouses to divorce them and have left them sharing an apartment to make ends meet ... while driving each other crazy. The Odd Couple was an American produced sitcom TV series starring Tony Randall and Jack Klugman. It was based upon Neil Simon's highly successful 1965 play, The Odd Couple which also inspired the highly ac

1987 - 1997 | 11 seasons | 259 episodes Married… With Children follows the lives of Al Bundy, a misogynist shoe seller, Peggy, his vain and lazy wife, and their two kids - stereotypic blonde Kelly and very uncool yet smart Bud. And if you haven't heard about this legendary series, you are definitely a rare specimen as it was an absolute '80s TV staple. Loathed by plenty for its mean-spiritedness, Married… With Children still had a solid allure based on Ed O'Neill's portrayal of Al, relatable family situations and a pretty gloomy sense of humor which resonated with audiences worldwide.

TV Guide Jan 12 - Jan 18 - 1980

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J.R en zijn vrouw Sue Ellen. Bobby en Pamela Miss Ellie en Jock Wat was het toch een leuke serie. Weet je nog?