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A late episode of the 1995 series shows that just as Siegfried is leaving a room, Maxwell Smart accidentally activates an atomic bomb just before the end of the show. (The teaser for the episode shows an atomic bomb going off.) This ending is similar to a device used by the Get Smart-inspired series Sledge Hammer! at the
It ran for five seasons, with 138 half-hour episodes being produced in total. The pilot episode was filmed in black-and-white, but the entire ensuing series was filmed in color. Like most sitcoms of its time, Get Smart was not serialized, so the episodes generally have no relation to each other.
The first videos before the debut of web series Extra Credits were released on YouTube by the series' co-creator Daniel Floyd. The show was then picked up by The Escapist for the first 54 episodes before a contractual dispute forced the show to leave and be picked up by PATV. Technical limitations with PATV's site forced the official episodes ...
In the end, Mo tries to get sympathy from Yvette by claiming he needs to win the car in order to get away from his parents' fighting -- only for Yvette to realize he stole the sob story from an episode of 7th Heaven, Yvette forces Mo out the car, but loses anyway when she finds that one of the contestants who left the contest a couple of days ...
At the end of the stream and soon after in the WayneRadioTV YouTube channel, a trailer was released confirming a sequel to the original series, titled Half-Life 2 VR: Self Aware AI, was in production and due to be released in 2025. [4] [5]
6teen is a Canadian animated teen comedy drama television series created by Jennifer Pertsch and Tom McGillis and produced by Nelvana and Fresh TV.Set mainly in the fictional Galleria Mall, the show revolves around the lives of six sixteen-year-old friends as they explore their first part-time jobs, relationships, friendships, and other teenage issues.
The following is a list of confirmed video games with lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer characters, including any others falling under the LGBTQ umbrella term. The numbers in this list are possibly higher due to fact that some characters remained unconfirmed, unsourced or controversial.
"Overclockwise" is the twenty-fifth and penultimate episode of the sixth season of the American animated television series Futurama, and the 113th episode of the series overall. It originally aired September 1, 2011 on Comedy Central. The episode was written by Ken Keeler and directed by Raymie Muzquiz.