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The series became one of the most popular television programs of the early 1970s, receiving widespread critical acclaim and commercial success upon its release. [37] [13] On the week ending May 6, 1973, Kung Fu became the No.1 show on US television, drawing a regular audience of 28 million viewers.
That '70s Show is an American television teen sitcom that aired on Fox from August 23, 1998 to May 18, 2006. The series focuses on the lives of a group of six teenage friends living in the fictional town of Point Place, Wisconsin from 1976 to 1979. [ 1 ]
1970s portal. Television series which originated in the United Kingdom in the decade 1970s. i.e. in the years 1970 to 1979. Television shows that originated in other countries and only later aired in the United Kingdom should be removed from this category and its sub-categories. 1920s.
For the BBC series starring Sid James, see Taxi! (British TV series). For other, see Taxi (disambiguation). Ed. Weinberger. Ed. Weinberger. Taxi is an American television sitcom that originally aired on ABC from September 12, 1978, to May 6, 1982, and on NBC from September 30, 1982, to June 15, 1983. It focuses on the everyday lives of a ...
Happy Days is an American television sitcom that aired first-run on the ABC network from January 15, 1974, to July 19, 1984, with a total of 255 half-hour episodes spanning 11 seasons. Created by Garry Marshall, it was one of the most successful series of the 1970s. The series presented an idealized vision of life in the 1950s and early 1960s ...
M*A*S*H (an acronym for Mobile Army Surgical Hospital) is an American war comedy drama television series that aired on CBS from September 17, 1972, to February 28, 1983. It was developed by Larry Gelbart as the first original spin-off series adapted from the 1970 feature film M*A*S*H, which, in turn, was based on Richard Hooker's 1968 novel MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors.
Life on Mars is a British television series broadcast on BBC One between 9 January 2006 and 10 April 2007. It follows Sam Tyler (), a Manchester policeman in 2006 who wakes up after a car accident to discover that he has time-travelled to 1973, where he works the same job in the same location under the command of Detective Chief Inspector Gene Hunt (Philip Glenister) while attempting to solve ...
The opening and closing sequences of The Prisoner have become iconic, cited as "one of the great set-ups of genre drama", [14] by establishing the Orwellian and postmodern themes of the series. [15] The high production values of the opening sequence have been described as more like those of a feature film than a television programme. [16]