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Municipal-access television and "Community Access television" are ambiguous terms that usually refer to a channel space assigned on a Cable TV System intended to provide the content to all or some of the above listed access channels, [8] and may contain other "access" programming such as "religious access" or the TV programming of a local ...
The Average Guys TV Show: Duluth, MN : 1998–2013 576 Kenny Kalligher Jon Donahue [2] The Basement Sublet of Horror: Lawrence, Kansas (LCAT) 2006– 230 Joel Sanderson [3] Bob's Big Adventures: Providence, RI : 1993– Bob Venturini [4] Boston Latino TV: Boston, MA : 2003– Evelyn Reyes Gil Matos Clairemese Montero [5] Cast Iron TV: Manhattan, NY
Seattle Community Access Network (SCAN) is one of the Public, educational, and government access (PEG) cable television channels in Seattle, Washington. The station provides camera equipment, television studios and training that allow residents of King County to create and cablecast their own television shows for a small fee.
This category is about American public access television, as well as derivative services such as local access television, educational access television and government access television. Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
A late-night Tampa Bay Public-access television cable TV show hosted by goth high school students Azrael Abyss, Prince of Sorrows (Chris Kattan), and Circe Nightshade (Molly Shannon). [17] The show, recorded in Azrael's home, begins with the theme song " Bela Lugosi's Dead " by Bauhaus and a station identification bumper , from "Channel 33 ...
Pages in category "American public access television shows" The following 53 pages are in this category, out of 53 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. *
Manhattan Cable Television's Channel J was a public-access television channel broadcast from New York City [1] from 1976 to 1990. [2] It became famous and controversial for its lack of censorship and its depiction of marginalized communities and taboo themes.
The show parodies the 1980s’ public-access television programs and follows Dr. Steve Brule as he examines different facets of living. His extreme and possibly pathological naivete and social awkwardness generally land him in embarrassing situations, though he remains largely ignorant of any embarrassment he's causing himself.