Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Dick Cavett Show (1977–82) Discover The World of Science (1982–90) Discovering Psychology: Updated Edition; Doctor Who (1970–90) Don't Look Now (1983) EGG, the Arts Show (2000–05) The Electric Company (1971–85) Ethics in America (1988–89) Evening at Pops (1970–2005) Everyday Food (2003–12) Feeling Good; Firing Line; Fokus ...
KRCG-TV/KMOS-TV/KOMU-TV: Sesame Street (Due to the lack of a PBS station in Mid-Missouri, CBS stations KRCG and KMOS began premiering PBS's Sesame Street on January 4, 1971 as a weekday morning program [9:00-10:00 AM] after a spokesman for a local group replied that KRCG was confident enough for the Citizens of Sesame Street Fund could raise ...
On October 28, 2008, WGBH released a two-DVD set, ZOOM Back to the '70s. The first DVD was a reissue of Best of the 70s, with extras consisting of behind the scenes stills set to the theme song and a 10-question quiz asking what a few of the cast members are doing today. The second DVD consisted of four episodes from the series.
The home of many children’s classic TV shows has launched PBS Retro, a free ad-supported channel that’s available via the Roku channel on Smart TVs, Roku devices, and web browsers. The channel ...
PBS Kids Talk About: Race and Racism* October 9, 2020 The Power of We: A Sesame Street Special* October 15, 2020 [90] An Arthur Thanksgiving* November 16, 2020 Pinkalicious and Peterrific: Cupid Calls It Quits* February 8, 2021 Dinosaur Train: Adventure Island* April 12, 2021 Molly of Denali: Molly and the Great One* June 7, 2021
Following Crockett's death at the age of 63, Bob Thomson hosted the program from 1979 to 1991 [2] and the show was renamed The Victory Garden. With Thomson at the helm, The Victory Garden began to broaden its scope. In addition to the regular gardening demonstrations, the show began to make room for more guests and travel features.
Sure, bell bottoms and disco balls ruled the '70s, but if you grew up on Maude's sharp one-liners or George Jefferson's iconic strut, then you know that it was also one of the best decades for tele.
Beginning in the early 1960s, he was a regular entertainer at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C. [5] and did his first PBS show in 1975. He was a regular on the 1977 CBS variety show The Starland Vocal Band Show. [6] From 1979 to 1984, he was a correspondent on the NBC reality TV show Real People.