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Centennial is a 12-episode American television miniseries that aired on NBC from October 1978 to February 1979, and again from September 1980 to October 1980. [1] The miniseries follows the fictional history of Centennial, Colorado , from 1795 to the 1970s.
The following is a list of television programs by episode count. Episode numbers for ongoing daytime dramas are drawn from the websites for the shows. Daily news broadcasts, such as The Today Show, Good Morning America, and SportsCenter, are not episodic in nature and are not listed.
This category contains pages that are lists of episodes in television series. These lists group episodes on the basis of being contained within the same series. For lists of episodes from different series grouped together for similar themes, use the parent category Category:Lists of television episodes.
This page was last edited on 2 December 2017, at 23:08 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Bickford shows up and Bilko learns they're doing research for an Army comedy. Bilko tries to convince Bickford that the army comedy is old hat and he's found the perfect vehicle for him. Bickford starts to believe Bilko's idea is funny. In the end, Bickford thinks doing a show about an Army Sergeant that can talk anyone into anything would be ...
From (stylized as FROM) is an American science fiction horror television series created by John Griffin, which premiered on February 20, 2022, on Epix, later moving to MGM+ from its second season onwards. [1] The series is set in a nightmarish town in the United States that traps those who enter.
Green Acres is an American sitcom starring Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor as a couple who move from New York City to a rural country farm. The series was first broadcast on CBS, from September 15, 1965, to April 27, 1971.
The series debuted on January 5, 1989, on NBC, as The Seinfeld Chronicles. [3] The pilot episode was met with poor reviews, and as a result, NBC passed on the show. However, NBC executive Rick Ludwin believed the series had potential and therefore gave Seinfeld a budget to create four more episodes, which formed the rest of season 1 and began ...