TV Binge Watch (Part 3)

Music Shows and their Hosts

  1. American Bandstand - Dick Clark
  2. Soul Train - Don Cornelius
  3. Later…with Jools Holland - Jools Holland
  4. Larry’s Country Diner - Larry Black
  5. The Lawrence Welk Show - Lawrence Welk
  6. Chic-a-Go-Go - Mia Park
  7. Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert - Don Kirshner
  8. Ready, Steady, Go - Keith Fordyce

Music Shows and their Hosts

  1. American Bandstand - Dick Clark
  2. Soul Train - Don Cornelius
  3. Later…with Jools Holland - Jools Holland
  4. Larry’s Country Diner - Larry Black
  5. The Lawrence Welk Show - Lawrence Welk
  6. Chic-a-Go-Go - Mia Park
  7. Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert - Don Kirshner
  8. Ready, Steady, Go - Keith Fordyce
  9. The Ed Sullivan Show - Ed Sullivan

Primarily a variety show, it is mostly remembered for showcasing new music acts.

Music Shows and their Hosts

  1. American Bandstand - Dick Clark
  2. Soul Train - Don Cornelius
  3. Later…with Jools Holland - Jools Holland
  4. Larry’s Country Diner - Larry Black
  5. The Lawrence Welk Show - Lawrence Welk
  6. Chic-a-Go-Go - Mia Park
  7. Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert - Don Kirshner
  8. Ready, Steady, Go - Keith Fordyce
  9. The Ed Sullivan Show - Ed Sullivan
  10. Solid Gold - Dionne Warwick (Season 1), Marilyn McCoo (Seasons 2 - 8)

Workplace Comedies

  1. WKRP in Cincinnati

Workplace Comedies

  1. WKRP in Cincinnati
  2. Taxi

Workplace Comedies

  1. WKRP in Cincinnati
  2. Taxi
  3. Barney Miller

Workplace Comedies

  1. WKRP in Cincinnati
  2. Taxi
  3. Barney Miller
  4. Sports Night

Workplace Comedies

  1. WKRP in Cincinnati
  2. Taxi
  3. Barney Miller
  4. Sports Night
  5. Fisk

Workplace Comedies

  1. WKRP in Cincinnati
  2. Taxi
  3. Barney Miller
  4. Sports Night
  5. Fisk
  6. Chico and the Man

Workplace Comedies

  1. WKRP in Cincinnati
  2. Taxi
  3. Barney Miller
  4. Sports Night
  5. Fisk
  6. Chico and the Man
  7. Wings

Workplace Comedies

  1. WKRP in Cincinnati
  2. Taxi
  3. Barney Miller
  4. Sports Night
  5. Fisk
  6. Chico and the Man
  7. Wings
  8. Superstore

Workplace Comedies

  1. WKRP in Cincinnati
  2. Taxi
  3. Barney Miller
  4. Sports Night
  5. Fisk
  6. Chico and the Man
  7. Wings
  8. Superstore
  9. The Office
  1. WKRP in Cincinnati
  2. Taxi
  3. Barney Miller
  4. Sports Night
  5. Fisk
  6. Chico and the Man
  7. Wings
  8. Superstore
  9. The Office
  10. Designing Women

Sitcoms that are “other than” workplace, or family centered, however you define it.

  1. Mom
    Started S1 as “family-centered,” and some scenes are at the main character’s workplace, but it quickly ditched the family to focus on a disparate group of friends who support each other through AA recovery. Even lasted a season after losing half the “Mom” pair left.

Sitcoms that are “other than” workplace, or family centered, however you define it.

  1. Mom
    Started S1 as “family-centered,” and some scenes are at the main character’s workplace, but it quickly ditched the family to focus on a disparate group of friends who support each other through AA recovery. Even lasted a season after losing half the “Mom” pair left.
  2. The Big Bang Theory
    The five main characters are all friends, not a family. Four of them work at the same place, and a lot of the comedy takes place at their workplace, but I wouldn’t call it a workplace comedy.

Sitcoms that are “other than” workplace, or family centered, however you define it.

  1. Mom
    Started S1 as “family-centered,” and some scenes are at the main character’s workplace, but it quickly ditched the family to focus on a disparate group of friends who support each other through AA recovery. Even lasted a season after losing half the “Mom” pair left.
  2. The Big Bang Theory
    The five main characters are all friends, not a family. Four of them work at the same place, and a lot of the comedy takes place at their workplace, but I wouldn’t call it a workplace comedy.
  3. Community
    The main characters are a disparate collection of community college students who come together in a study group and have wacky and often surrealistic adventures.

Sitcoms that are “other than” workplace, or family centered, however you define it.

  1. Mom
    Started S1 as “family-centered,” and some scenes are at the main character’s workplace, but it quickly ditched the family to focus on a disparate group of friends who support each other through AA recovery. Even lasted a season after losing half the “Mom” pair left.
  2. The Big Bang Theory
    The five main characters are all friends, not a family. Four of them work at the same place, and a lot of the comedy takes place at their workplace, but I wouldn’t call it a workplace comedy.
  3. Community
    The main characters are a disparate collection of community college students who come together in a study group and have wacky and often surrealistic adventures.
  4. Gilligan’s Island
    Seven individuals are shipwrecked, stranded on an uncharted island presumably in the South Pacific. Their attempts to be rescued end in failure, while other stranded persons somehow manage to escape to freedom.

Sitcoms that are “other than” workplace, or family centered, however you define it.

  1. Mom
    Started S1 as “family-centered,” and some scenes are at the main character’s workplace, but it quickly ditched the family to focus on a disparate group of friends who support each other through AA recovery. Even lasted a season after losing half the “Mom” pair left.
  2. The Big Bang Theory
    The five main characters are all friends, not a family. Four of them work at the same place, and a lot of the comedy takes place at their workplace, but I wouldn’t call it a workplace comedy.
  3. Community
    The main characters are a disparate collection of community college students who come together in a study group and have wacky and often surrealistic adventures.
  4. Gilligan’s Island
    Seven individuals are shipwrecked, stranded on an uncharted island presumably in the South Pacific. Their attempts to be rescued end in failure, while other stranded persons somehow manage to escape to freedom.
  5. Frasier
    There are often scenes set at the radio station where Frasier works, but just as often he’s in his luxury apartment, or his favorite coffeeshop, or other places in and around Seattle.

Sitcoms that are “other than” workplace, or family centered, however you define it.

  1. Mom
    Started S1 as “family-centered,” and some scenes are at the main character’s workplace, but it quickly ditched the family to focus on a disparate group of friends who support each other through AA recovery. Even lasted a season after losing half the “Mom” pair left.
  2. The Big Bang Theory
    The five main characters are all friends, not a family. Four of them work at the same place, and a lot of the comedy takes place at their workplace, but I wouldn’t call it a workplace comedy.
  3. Community
    The main characters are a disparate collection of community college students who come together in a study group and have wacky and often surrealistic adventures.
  4. Gilligan’s Island
    Seven individuals are shipwrecked, stranded on an uncharted island presumably in the South Pacific. Their attempts to be rescued end in failure, while other stranded persons somehow manage to escape to freedom.
  5. Frasier
    There are often scenes set at the radio station where Frasier works, but just as often he’s in his luxury apartment, or his favorite coffeeshop, or other places in and around Seattle.
  6. The Young Ones
    Four disparate undergraduate students and roommates – a punk rocker, an anarchist, a hippie, and a “cool guy” – sharing a squalid house and surrealistic adventures in Thatcher-era London.

Sitcoms that are “other than” workplace, or family centered, however you define it.

  1. Mom
    Started S1 as “family-centered,” and some scenes are at the main character’s workplace, but it quickly ditched the family to focus on a disparate group of friends who support each other through AA recovery. Even lasted a season after losing half the “Mom” pair left.
  2. The Big Bang Theory
    The five main characters are all friends, not a family. Four of them work at the same place, and a lot of the comedy takes place at their workplace, but I wouldn’t call it a workplace comedy.
  3. Community
    The main characters are a disparate collection of community college students who come together in a study group and have wacky and often surrealistic adventures.
  4. Gilligan’s Island
    Seven individuals are shipwrecked, stranded on an uncharted island presumably in the South Pacific. Their attempts to be rescued end in failure, while other stranded persons somehow manage to escape to freedom.
  5. Frasier
    There are often scenes set at the radio station where Frasier works, but just as often he’s in his luxury apartment, or his favorite coffeeshop, or other places in and around Seattle.
  6. The Young Ones
    Four disparate undergraduate students and roommates – a punk rocker, an anarchist, a hippie, and a “cool guy” – sharing a squalid house and surrealistic adventures in Thatcher-era London.
  7. Wilfred
    A timid young man sees a man wearing a dog costume, but everyone else sees the man as a real dog. The man/dog speaks to the young man, often urging him to do outrageous stunts.

Sitcoms that are “other than” workplace, or family centered, however you define it.

  1. Mom
    Started S1 as “family-centered,” and some scenes are at the main character’s workplace, but it quickly ditched the family to focus on a disparate group of friends who support each other through AA recovery. Even lasted a season after losing half the “Mom” pair left.
  2. The Big Bang Theory
    The five main characters are all friends, not a family. Four of them work at the same place, and a lot of the comedy takes place at their workplace, but I wouldn’t call it a workplace comedy.
  3. Community
    The main characters are a disparate collection of community college students who come together in a study group and have wacky and often surrealistic adventures.
  4. Gilligan’s Island
    Seven individuals are shipwrecked, stranded on an uncharted island presumably in the South Pacific. Their attempts to be rescued end in failure, while other stranded persons somehow manage to escape to freedom.
  5. Frasier
    There are often scenes set at the radio station where Frasier works, but just as often he’s in his luxury apartment, or his favorite coffeeshop, or other places in and around Seattle.
  6. The Young Ones
    Four disparate undergraduate students and roommates – a punk rocker, an anarchist, a hippie, and a “cool guy” – sharing a squalid house and surrealistic adventures in Thatcher-era London.
  7. Wilfred
    A timid young man sees a man wearing a dog costume, but everyone else sees the man as a real dog. The man/dog speaks to the young man, often urging him to do outrageous stunts.
  8. Seinfeld
    It’s a show about nothing.

Sitcoms that are “other than” workplace, or family centered, however you define it.

  1. Mom
    Started S1 as “family-centered,” and some scenes are at the main character’s workplace, but it quickly ditched the family to focus on a disparate group of friends who support each other through AA recovery. Even lasted a season after losing half the “Mom” pair left.
  2. The Big Bang Theory
    The five main characters are all friends, not a family. Four of them work at the same place, and a lot of the comedy takes place at their workplace, but I wouldn’t call it a workplace comedy.
  3. Community
    The main characters are a disparate collection of community college students who come together in a study group and have wacky and often surrealistic adventures.
  4. Gilligan’s Island
    Seven individuals are shipwrecked, stranded on an uncharted island presumably in the South Pacific. Their attempts to be rescued end in failure, while other stranded persons somehow manage to escape to freedom.
  5. Frasier
    There are often scenes set at the radio station where Frasier works, but just as often he’s in his luxury apartment, or his favorite coffeeshop, or other places in and around Seattle.
  6. The Young Ones
    Four disparate undergraduate students and roommates – a punk rocker, an anarchist, a hippie, and a “cool guy” – sharing a squalid house and surrealistic adventures in Thatcher-era London.
  7. Wilfred
    A timid young man sees a man wearing a dog costume, but everyone else sees the man as a real dog. The man/dog speaks to the young man, often urging him to do outrageous stunts.
  8. Seinfeld
    It’s a show about nothing.
  9. Friends
    Mainly centered on a group of friends and their relationships, but otherwise hardly easier to qualify than the previous entry.