Pluto has a ton of old shows, too. One channel shows a few Taxi episodes every night. They also have dedicated MST3K and Carol Burnett Show channels.
And a Bob Ross channelBig Cat `93 said:
Pluto has a ton of old shows, too. One channel shows a few Taxi episodes every night. They also have dedicated MST3K and Carol Burnett Show channels.
lb3 said:HD tv killed syndicated reruns.New World Ag said:At what point did kids stop watching classic TV reruns? Growing up in the 70s and 80s when there was little choice in cable, we watched tons of syndicated reruns from the 50s-70s. I'm guessing that started going away in the 90s. Also, some of the series were more nuanced and adult in nature in their humor so you really needed to be more mature to appreciate them (MTM, Bob Newhart).Philo B 93 said:tx1c said:
Don't forget the classics
Andy Griffith
I Love Lucy
A lot of classics will probably not be named here because the average age is too young. It would be nice to have some retirees chime in.
We'll miss some essential 70s show for the same reason- Three's Company, Happy Days, etc.
I'm 34 and Andy Griffith tops my list!Philo B 93 said:tx1c said:
Don't forget the classics
Andy Griffith
I Love Lucy
A lot of classics will probably not be named here because the average age is too young. It would be nice to have some retirees chime in.
We'll miss some essential 70s show for the same reason- Three's Company, Happy Days, etc.
I only agree with 2/5 of your list but you are absolutely correct about the greatest cold open ever!dargscisyhp said:
1. Scrubs
2. Friends
3. The Fresh Prince
4. King of the Hill
5. Brookly Nine Nine (including the greatest cold open of all time, below)
I agree. Good, likeable cast of characters. Good writing for a comedy of its type. Lots of strong guest stars. Funny inside jokes that stayed in the show throughout its run (i.e. Doug saying "Yuspa" as an exclamation or pronouncing words funny).Big Cat `93 said:
King of Queens is underrated. The writers gave Jerry Stiller their best stuff.
I watch "Green Acres" on MeTV whenever I get the chance. It's a one-joke kind of show, obviously, but still hilarious.superunknown said:
MeTV, Grit, Laff, Antenna and a whole bunch of others are available via the digital antennas and some are even on cable lineups.
And second place is not even close.Spore Ag said:
Barney Miller. The extras on the show were classic and what made the show entertaining.
You mean The Honeymooners?Agasaurus Tex said:
Before your time for most of you but The Jackie Gleason Show deserves mention.
If it was greatest characters in a sitcom, Al Bundy would probably make my top 5. But after a few seasons, that show was realllly ... yeah.Cromagnum said:
No love for Al Bundy?
jokershady said:
Ok I have no idea what that show was but the clip for laugh for chuckles and me rolling
Happy Days, Laverne and Shirley, and Three's Company on Tuesday nights were the best.Gomer95 said:
All of these mentioned are great but I'll add Three's Company. I know later most of the episodes were all the same "misunderstanding" storylines but still John Ritter is comedy gold and the Ropers and later Mr. Furley aka the GREAT Don Knotts are really funny. During the early days if the pandemic last year, I rewatched a lot of episodes because they were making me laugh quite a bit. They're really funny, especially the first 2 or 3 seasons.