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Pages in category "1980s American television talk shows" The following 66 pages are in this category, out of 66 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
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 ...
The Men Who Killed Kennedy; The Miracle of Stairway B; Modern Marvels; Moonshot; More Sex in the Civil War; The Most; Motorheads; Movies in Time; Navy SEALs: America’s Secret Warriors; Nazi America: A Secret History; Nazi Titanic; The Next Big Bang; Night Class; Nixon: The Arrogance of Power; Nixon: A Presidency Revealed; The Obama Years: A ...
Letterman's humor does not go over well with a morning audience, and the show is canceled in October. Letterman would stay at NBC and go on to host a late night show on the network two years later. June 30 The ABC game show Family Feud moves from airing at 11:30 am ET to 12:00 noon. It is one of the few network daytime shows to survive at noon ...
The 50th season of "SNL" premiered last month. Since the first show in 1975, 165 comedians and actors have been a part of "SNL.". Three new comedians joined for season 50. "Saturday Night Live" is ...
Morton Downey Jr. (December 9, 1932 – March 12, 2001), born Sean Morton Downey, was an American television talk show host and actor who pioneered the "trash TV" format in the late-1980s on his program The Morton Downey Jr. Show. [2] [3] [4] [5]
Rivers did not appear on The Tonight Show again until February 17, 2014, at the age of 80, when she made a brief appearance on new host Jimmy Fallon's first episode. [60] On March 27, 2014, Rivers returned to the show for an interview. The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers premiered on October 9, 1986, but Rivers' tenure was short-lived.
TV (The Book): Two Experts Pick the Greatest American Shows of All Time is a collection of essays written by television critics Alan Sepinwall and Matt Zoller Seitz. It was published in 2016. The main purpose of the book was to provide a canonical list of the top 100 greatest television programs in American history. [1]