Sesame Street is an educational TV show set in an inner-city neighborhood. Through a combination of live-action, puppetry, and animation, the show teaches children valuable lessons about reading, counting, and personal development. With a diverse cast of characters, including the iconic Big Bird and the lovable monsters, Sesame Street promotes multiculturalism and offers educational content with fun and entertainment.
The Electric Company is a comedy TV show that aired from 1971 to 1977. It features a mix of live-action sketches, animations, and songs to teach children the basics of reading and literacy. The show is known for its unique blend of comedy and education, making it a popular choice for children and their families.
Set in a dystopian future, Logan's Run follows the story of a world where everyone is implanted with a crystal in their hand that changes color as they age. At the age of 30, the crystal turns red, indicating that it's time for them to participate in a ritual called Carousel, where they are killed. Logan, a Sandman who is responsible for capturing runners, becomes a runner himself when he discovers that there is no renewal and that there is a hidden Sanctuary beyond the city. Along with a woman named Jessica, he embarks on a dangerous journey to escape from the authorities and find the truth about their world.
When the small town of Heartland is threatened by a greedy record producer, the band Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band must embark on a musical adventure to save the day. With the help of their friends and the power of their music, they prove that love and friendship can conquer all.
Can't Stop the Music is a comedic musical biopic that tells the story of a pop group's rise to fame in San Francisco. The film explores themes of disco, camp, and the music industry, showcasing the trials and tribulations faced by the group as they navigate the world of fame and fortune.
An updated version of the popular series from the late 50's and early 60's, One Step Beyond. Still hosted by John Newland, this series looked for supposedly real stories of hauntings, strange creatures and supernatural phenomena, and produced dramatic re-creations of them for each new episode. Unlike its predecessor, this series did not attract much of an audience, and ended after only one season.
That Was Then... This Is Now is a movie that tells the story of a teenage boy named Mark who navigates through the complexities of life in his troubled neighborhood. Alongside his best friend, Bryon, Mark becomes involved in crime and is forced to make difficult choices that test their friendship. As they grow older, they learn valuable lessons about loyalty, love, and the consequences of their actions.
Super Robot Mach Baron is a Japanese tokusatsu series that aired from October 7, 1974, to March 31, 1975. It was a sequel to Super Robot Red Baron. Somewhere in Asia, the series was adapted into a 86-minute feature film which used footage from the original series. That movie was also released in Spain and Germany.
Raquel! was an April 26, 1970 CBS television special starring Raquel Welch, Tom Jones, Bob Hope and John Wayne executive produced, directed and choreographed by David Winters produced by Winters' company Winters-Rosen for CBS-TV, originally co-sponsored by Coca-Cola and Motorola. On the day of the premiere, the show received a 51% share on the National ARB Ratings and an impressive Overnight New York Nielsen Rating of 58% share.
The story of a mysterious woman named Laura, who embarks on a journey to find her true love. The movie's soundtrack is set to four decades of classic rock. Scatman Crothers provides the voice of a living jukebox who narrates the story.
The Krofft Superstar Hour is a Saturday morning children's variety show, produced by Sid and Marty Krofft. After eight episodes, the show was renamed The Bay City Rollers Show. It aired for one season from September 9, 1978 to November 28, 1979 on NBC.
In the past few decades an uncountable fleet of satellites and and space probes have left Earth to visit every destination in the solar system. Here's what they found.
Villa Alegre was a children's television show and the first national bilingual program in the United States. It was produced by Bilingual Children's Television as its inaugural project on the company's founding in 1970. Villa Alegre debuted on Public Broadcasting Service public television in 1973 and ran there until funding disputes ended the project in 1980. The show was also seen in syndication on commercial stations in some markets, on at least a weekly basis. Villa Alegre was the creation of Dr. Rene Cardenas, who served as president of Bilingual Children's Television and Executive Producer. Other producers included Moctesuma Esparza, who worked on only the first season, and David Ochoa. The show won a Peabody Award among other honors.
No More results found.