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Here Come the Brides is an American comedy Western television series from Screen Gems that aired on the ABC television network from September 25, 1968, to April 3, 1970. It was loosely based on Asa Mercer's efforts in the 1860s to import marriageable women (the Mercer Girls) from the East Coast cities of the United States to Seattle, where there was a shortage.
Twin Peaks (1990–1991 TV series and 1992 movie, set in northeast Washington, was filmed in the towns of North Bend and Snoqualmie, about a half-hour outside of Seattle. Seattle is referenced a few times in the series.) True Justice - starring Steven Seagal [1]
The Bugs Bunny Show: The Rifleman (27/22.1) The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp: Stagecoach West: Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond: Local CBS Fall 7:00 Local / 7:15 Douglas Edwards with the News: Local Father Knows Best (repeats) The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis (23/23.0) The Tom Ewell Show: The Red Skelton Show (19/24.0) (Occasionally in C O L O R)
KIRO-TV and The Count found themselves facing competition from KTVW-TV and horror host Robert O. Smith aka Dr. ZinGRR, during 1972–74.. Broadcast on Channel 13, the station had less of a reach than Channel 7, but Smith's cadre of characters—The Dream Maker, Peter Gorre, the Masked Doily, Count Lickula, et al.--proved popular among horror ...
This category is for television shows set in Seattle, Washington, USA. Pages in category "Television shows set in Seattle" The following 60 pages are in this category, out of 60 total.
The Ed Sullivan Show: CBS: 23.5 20: Car 54, Where Are You? NBC: 23.2 21: The Flintstones: ABC: 22.9 The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis: CBS 23: Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color: NBC: 22.7 24: The Joey Bishop Show: 22.6 25: The Perry Como Show: 22.5 26: The Defenders: CBS: 22.4 27: The Price Is Right: NBC: 22.3 The Rifleman: ABC 29: Have Gun ...
The Pat Sajak Show (January 9, 1989–April 13, 1990) – featured Dan Miller as announcer/sidekick and Tom Scott as bandleader; originally running for 90 minutes, for its second season, the talk show was reduced to 60 minutes and began utilizing guest hosts substituting for Sajak on Fridays (such as Paul Rodriguez and Rush Limbaugh)
Boreson was an early local TV star in the Seattle area, with a career that included 12 years as the host of "King's Klubhouse" on KING-TV. [1] In addition to his television show, Boreson was adept at musical parody and brought his “Scandahoovian” stylings to the genre. Throughout his career he released 16 albums.