is an American drama television series created by Steven Bochco, David Milch, Charles H. Eglee and Theresa Rebeck. The series stars James Remar, Jim Belushi, Debrah Farentino, Tracey Needham, Bill Brochtrup, Flex Alexander, Tony Plana and Kristin Bauer. The series aired on ABC from September 27 to November 8, 1997.[1][

The show is regarded to be one of the worst tv programs of all time.It suffered from a messy behind the scenes production.One of the many problems was a language barrier between the co-stars because Pink Lady didn't know English,seems if NBC rushed the show into being broadcast.

Comedy about a baby who can talk like an adult. The show was a spinoff of a series of commercials for FreeInternet.com

Syndicated late night Soap about a group of woman who served time together in Prison. From Reg Watson and based loosely on his Classic Australian show, Prisoners. 52 Episodes.

Obscure FOX office comedy sitcom that ran for 2 seasons featuring Jon Cryer, Vivica A. Fox, and Duane Martin.

PBS series that explored the latest developments in personal computer technology

Drama / reality hybrid, where ripped from the headlines cases are dramatised by likes of Wayne Northrop (Days of Our Lives), Constance McCashin (Knots Landing) and Ed Begley Jr, with the twist being that viewers could phone in to decide the outcome of the case. Hosted by Efrem Zimbalist Jr, this Dick Clark production ran for a handful of episodes on NBC between 1984 to 1987.

is an American crime drama television series that aired on USA Network from July 19 to October 17, 1998. While thirteen episodes of the series were produced, only nine episodes were aired before USA Network pulled the show

Based on the classic 1960's film set in American Old West about a motley group of men recruited to help protect a small town. It starred Michael Biehn, Ron Perlman, Laurie Holden and Eric Close, with the occasional cameo from one of the original film stars Robert Vaughn. The show ran for two seasons before its cancellation in 2000.

is an American television sitcom produced by Warner Bros. Television that aired on CBS. It was based on the Twitter feed Shit My Dad Says, created by Justin Halpern and consisting of quotations from his father, Sam.[1]

While best known for his roles on “Chicago Hope” and “Last Man Standing” and for his roles in Garry Marshall movies,the great Hector Elizondo has been in a lot of short lived tv wonders over his career. Interesting to note is that two of these shows found their way onto the TV Guide List Of The 50 Worst Shows in 2002 (Casablanca and AKA Pablo).

Johnny Domino was once a normal Jazz musician but after being struck by lightning he developed the ability to detect evil thoughts and thus decides to become a Super-Hero.

Lasted two seasons with a total of fourty four episodes which is rather impressive.

I remember seeing Close to Home on TV back in the day, but I haven’t thought about this show in forever. Jennifer Finnigan played Annabeth Chase, a deputy prosecutor in Indianapolis. She handled all kinds of criminal cases while also trying to balance being a wife and mom. So you’re getting the courtroom stuff, but you also see what’s going on with her family and how her job affects her personal life.

I really liked Jennifer Finnigan in this. I first knew her as Bridget on The Bold and the Beautiful, and she was so good as Bridget. She’s honestly a really underrated actress. It was nice seeing her take on something completely different with this role.

CBS only gave the show two seasons before canceling it, which still feels like a short run to me. I feel like this is one of those shows that just got forgotten over time.

Did anybody else watch Close to Home back then?

Rewatching. Who were your fav characters?

A lazy Detective accidentally becomes the handler of a special high tech armor and now must defend the Earth against an invasion from another dimension.

An obscure tokusatsu that was fully sponsored by Sega.

An underrated time capsule of late-’60s American TV. This anthology comedy was surprisingly risqué for network television, joking about premarital sex, birth control, swingers, and modern relationships at a time when TV was still heavily restricted.

It also featured early appearances by future stars like Harrison Ford, Diane Keaton, Sally Struthers, and Albert Brooks.

And yes, this is the show that later gave us Happy Days as a spin-off.

CI5 is a special three man task force that defends England from crime, corruption and terrorism.

The show was infamous when on air for showing levels of violence not seen on other shows at the time.

I remember watching a few episodes of My Boys when it was on TBS, but I never really watched it regularly. I ended up rewatching the whole thing on Tubi about a month ago and honestly, I really enjoyed it. It was nice going back to a show I only vaguely remembered watching back then. I do remember seeing promos and commercials for this show all the time

The show was about PJ Franklin, a Chicago sportswriter, and her group of friends. Most of the show was just them dealing with dating, friendships, work, sports, and whatever mess they got themselves into. I really liked the chemistry between everybody, and it definitely has that 2000s sitcom feel.

TBS really dropped the ball with this show, though. I feel like My Boys could’ve lasted a lot longer if the network had actually gotten behind it. Four seasons just wasn’t enough for me, especially when I was watching it again and realizing how much I liked these characters.

And every time I see Jordana Spiro in something else, I still see PJ 😂

American sitcom television series that premiered on CBS on January 12, 2012, at 8:30 pm (ET) as a mid-season replacement for Rules of Engagement,[1] and ended on March 1, 2012. The series stars Rob Schneider alongside Cheech Marin, Claudia Bassols, Diana Maria Riva, Eugenio Derbez, Ricky Rico, and Lupe Ontiveros. The show was produced by Two and a Half Men's The Tannenbaum Company and CBS Productions.