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101
Help! It's the Hair Bear Bunch

CBS (ended 1972)

At the Wonderland Zoo, three crazy bears that are always looking for the better life. Every night they outsmart the zookeeper and his assistant in search of fun and antics.
102
The Joker's Wild

CBS (ended 1975)

The Joker's Wild marked the first time the team of Jack Barry and Dan Enright produced a game show since the Quiz Show Scandals of 1958. The game, which was totally clean, proved to be a success and paved the way to greater fortunes for the Barry-Enright empire. Before the show's premiere in 1972, several pilots were produced, several employing a bizzare celebrity format. The Joker's Wild married elements of a Las Vegas slot machine to a general quiz. Two contestants, including a returning champion, competed. Five categories are announced. The players, one at a time, take turns spinning a huge three-reel slot machine, each containing the names of the categories (along with appropriate pictures) and "Joker" cards. The player chose a category depicted on one or more of the reels, with cash values determined as follows: one of a kind, $50; two of a kind, $100; and a natural triple, $200. If the player answered a question correctly, he/she won the cash value; if incorrect, the opponent could win the cash. Any Jokers that appeared could be paired with one of the available categories for $100 or $200, though the player could also go "off the board" for half the value. However, getting three Jokers meant an automatic win for that player, provided he/she answered one question correctly in any of the categories and (if the player was the challenger) held off a last chance run by the champion. The first player to $500 won the game and played a bonus round; however, champions were given one last opportunity to catch up by trying to spin for a question that had enough available to catch the challenger. If he/she answered correctly, the game went on until someone missed. Three different bonus games were played during The Joker's Wild CBS run, as thus: 1. During the first couple of weeks on the air, the reels contained pictures of prizes. The champion spun and could take what he/she saw, or spin again and take what turns up on the second (and final) spin. Initially, if all three prizes were circled, he/she won a new car. This was quickly modified to having just the third reel possibly containing a picture of a car. (This didn't work out too well, namely because the prize packagae rarely amounted to more than $750 (one early package contained $25 in frozen snack foods, a $283 central cleaning system and a $500 color console TV). 2. The champion gets up to three spins of the machine, now loaded with Jokers and a Devil card (note that the Devil's face was patterned after Jack Barry). A prize is announced before each spin, and if three Jokers come up, the player may elect to keep the prize or risk it and spin again for the second prize. At any time, if a Devil card shows up, the game ends and all prizes are lost. The first two prizes were generally worth $100-$500, while the final prize was usually more worth than $1,000 (sometimes, $3,000 or more!). (Initially, the player was given up to four spins, with the final spin played for a car, a boat or even a fur coat; the car was later moved to the Joker Jackpot (see below), though boats and furs were still offered as bonus round prizes). 3. The format that was associated with the 1977-1986 syndicated run. First adopted in 1974, the slot machine is now filled with various dollar amounts ($25/$50/$75/$100/$150/$200) and the Devil. A contestant could stop at any time and keep his/her winnings, but getting $1,000 without revealing a Devil won the cash and a prize package. From 1972-1974, after the bonus round was played, the champion could elect to leave the show with his/her cash and prize winnings, or play again. However, if the champion lost, he/she forfeited their front game cash winnings, which were deposited into a Joker Jackpot. The Joker Jackpot contained a minimum of $2,500, but increased for all the winnings that were deposited therein (up to the CBS $25,000 limit). A three-time champion (during the first few weeks on the air, a four-time winner) claimed the jackpot plus a new car. (Great news: it wasn't always that stripped-beyond-the-bone $2,000 Chevrolet Vega, either; sometimes it was a nicely-equipped Chevrolet Monte Carlo worth about $5,000, a sporty $4,500 Opel Manta, or even a $7,500 Chevrolet Corvette!). Initially, the player retired undefeated upon claiming a Joker Jackpot (the first one was worth more than $15,000!). Later, players could stay on until they reached CBS's then-winnings limit of $25,000. During the Joker Jackpot era, only front-game winnings claimed since winning the last Joker Jackpot could be lost; once a player had a Jackpot, it was theirs to keep. Once the final bonus round was instituted, the Joker Jackpot was shelved, and players won a car after winning five games and retiring only upon winning $25,000. The Joker's Wild was a respectable hit on CBS, enjoying a three year run. The show, which had enjoyed a second run of success in syndicated reruns on a Los Angeles TV station, returned in first-run syndication in September 1977, once again hosted by Jack Barry. Gameplay was nearly identical to the CBS run, with the third version of the bonus round from that version employed as the syndicated version's bonus game. There were several notable changes, as thus: • Some of the categories had special rules to them, many of them involving both players. The outcome of the game, or at least the advantage, could change at any given moment. • A "natural triple" meant the player won a prize package, which had new items added each game until claimed (sort of like The Hollywood Squares' original Secret Square game). • There was no winnings limit, meaning players stayed until their defeat. While nobody reached the impressive totals of Tic Tac Dough all-time champion Thom McKee, there were plenty of big winners. • In the early 1980s, Barry devoted the final minutes of the show to his studio audience. He invited three members of the audience on stage to play against the Devil. Each player took one spin and kept whatever cash amount they received ($30 to $300). The top spinner got to continue spinning the machine, and if he/she reached $1,000 without revealing the Devil, they got a bonus prize. Children had often been invited to play special weeks of the show during the original CBS run and during the first two years of the syndicated series. Thanks to the youthful contestants being themselves and Jack Barry's enthusiasm, these weeks proved so popular that a companion kiddie version, called Joker! Joker! Joker! aired. The once-a-week series – which ran in syndication, usually on Saturday or Sunday afternoons – ran from 1979-1981. As in the CBS version, five-time winners won a new car, as follows: 1977-1979: Buick Skylark 1979-1981: Buick Century 1981-1984: Chevrolet Chevette 1984-1985: AMC Eagle 1985-1986: Madza GLC. Barry died in May 1984, not long after taping had ended for the 1983-1984 season. (One station, WEWS in Cleveland, got off to a late start that season and, by the time all the Barry episodes were aired, WEWS went directly to the new Jeopardy!) Supplanting Jack Barry was ex-Hot Potato host Bill Cullen, who was in the waning years of his legendary game show career. Jim Peck was the substitute host for both Barry and Cullen in their absences. The Joker's Wild, along with its companion Tic Tac Dough, left the air in 1986, only for both to return in 1990. This new version of The Joker's Wild, on which three players (including the returning champion) now competed, employed a number of rules changes, making for a game that many game show fans agreed was too different from the one so fondly remembered. In the bonus game, a player earned spins by answering questions correctly, and could freeze windows in an attempt to win a prize. Getting a triple Joker in one spin won the Joker Jackpot, which started at $5,000 and grew by $500 until claimed. Many people did not like the revised format, or host Pat Finn's hosting style, and the revival lasted one year. Only one contestant shined on that version. Thomas Van Dyke was the biggest winner, collecting $52,000 staying for ten episodes.moreless
103
Lancer

CBS (ended 1970)

Set in California during the 1870's, Lancer told the story of a family and it's struggles to run a ranch in the San Joaquin Valley.
104
Bridget Loves Bernie

CBS (ended 1973)

Bridget Loves Bernie was a reasonably successful 1970s situation comedy about the marriage of two young people from vastly different backgrounds. The show starred Meredith Baxter as a Catholic girl from a wealthy family and David Birney as a Jewish boy with ambitions to be a writer (the two married in real life after the program ended).

The series focused on the differences between the families and how the young married couple tried to bridge the gaps between them. Though Bridget Loves Bernie had good ratings and aired between All in the Family and The Mary Tyler Moore Show, it was somewhat controversial among some religious groups and CBS cancelled the show after one season.moreless
105
The Harlem Globetrotters

CBS (ended 1972)

This series depicts the adventures of the famous basketball/comedy team as they toured around the world. The regular formula was usually that they would stop to help someone in trouble and get involved in a dispute that has to be inevitably settled by a basketball game that the villains set in an unusual setting to insure the Globetrotters will lose, like on ice against hockey players or against kangaroos. The team would be trounced in the first half, but always found a way to even the odds which would allow their superior skill to win the game in the second.moreless
106
House Calls

CBS (ended 1982)

House Calls is a short-lived series that airs on CBS. The show took place around a surgeon and the administrative assistant's love life. By using comedy, the show is able to demonstrate just how crazy the hospital workers were. The series is from the 1979 movie House Calls. Ann Anderson (Lynn Redgrave) and Dr. Charley Michaels (Wayne Rogers) share a love for the first two seasons, until Dr Michaels moves on to Jane Jeffries (Sharon Gless), in the third season of the show. The show abruptly comes to an end, due to bad ratings and the short series. Despite the poor quality, Lynn Redgrave and Wayne Rodgers both receive Emmy nominations for their roles. Lynn Redgrave also receives a nomination for a Golden Globe. Sharon Gless leaving the show after the second season, is due to difficulties with the producers of the show, but she moves on to star in the hit show Cagney and Lacy. moreless
107
Cher

CBS (ended 1976)

Following their divorce in 1974, pop singers Sonny & Cher Bono, who had formerly starred together on The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour, each hosted a variety series of their own. Sonny's, entitled The Sonny Comedy Revue, debuted on ABC in the fall of 1974. The show featured the same regulars as The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour, except for Cher. Each episode starred a female guest star that ribbed Sonny about how short and untalented he was. The show's lack of originality and Cher, lead to the shows cancellation after 13 episodes. However, six weeks later, On February 12, 1975 Cher debuted on CBS at 7:30, with guest stars Elton John, Bette Midler, and Flip Wilson. The pilot episode (billed as a special) served as Cher's return to television. The special garnered high ratings, and rave reviews. "I'm scared to death" Cher said at the time. "I'm so afraid of that first walk-out. Here I am- alone, naked to the world. What do you think world? Do you forgive me?" The series was produced by Laugh-In vet George Schlatter, and always started with Cher draped in the dark, singing low over a lone piano slowly beginning the opening song. Then, throwing off the covering as the music picks up tempo, Cher struts to the front of the stage, revealing her latest navel-exposing Bob Mackie outfit. A lot of press was generated by Cher's exposed belly-button, it had never been done on television before. Even 'Jeannie' obscured hers with scarves. After a spectacular premiere, the show settled into a respectable number 22 in the ratings. Despite not being being on par with CBS' original expectations Cher was renewed for another season, but ratings continued to fall, so in January of 1976, Cher called it quits and announced that she and Sonny Bono were re-teaming for a brand new Sonny and Cher Show. "I made the decision after I'd done four Cher shows last Fall. Nothing to do with the ratings." Cher said later, "Doing a show alone was more than I could handle. I had to be into everything, from helping on scripts to picking the music. And they had me doing a monologue. That's not like me, to be out there alone making with the jokes."moreless
108
Sabrina and the Groovie Goolies

CBS (ended 1971)

Welcome to the Sabrina and the Groovie Goolies guide at TV.com. This hour-long show combined Sabrina, The Teenage Witch which migrated from The Archie Comedy Hour with the new series The Groovie Goolies. Originally seen as part of Sabrina the Teenage Witch in 1970, The Groovie Goolies was spun off in 1971 as a solo series and ran from 1971 to 1972 on CBS. It reappeared on ABC from 1975 to 1976.

The show dealt with Sabrina's involvement with a band of monsters, The Groovie Goolies; a rock band with Dracula, the Wolfman, and Frankenstein; who scare people for their own amusement. They were joined by musical groups the Bare Bones Band and the Mummies & the Puppies.

A.K.A The Groovie Goolies and Friends (syndicated title). On October 24, 2006, a DVD, The Groovie Goolies' Saturday 'Mourning' Collection, was released.moreless
109
Switch

CBS (ended 1978)

Pete was a former con man and Frank was a retired bunco cop. Together they had formed a private detective agency that specialized in pulling "switches" on the other con men still operating on the wrong side of the law. They would concoct elaborate schemes that would hopefully result in the swindlers swindling themselves. Based in Los Angeles, they traveled far and wide on assorted cases. A great show that was a little tongue in cheek!moreless
110
The Secrets of Isis

CBS

The Secret of Isis is the 1970's live action CBS series that followed the adventures of high school science teacher Andrea Thomas (JoAnna Cameron) who became a super hero. While on an archaeological dig in Egypt, Andrea stumbled upon an ancient amulet that belonged to the Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut. She finds out that the amulet gives the powers of Isis to whomever wears it, transforming the science teacher into the goddess Isis whenever she recited "O Mighty Isis!" Now she has the superhuman abilities of great strength, moving objects, and flying and running at super speed. Using rhyming chants to summon her powers, Isis goes on the hunt to stop criminals, help those in danger, and right the wrongs of the world. She often would have to save high school students who got themselves into dangerous situations. Join the Mighty Isis as she champions truth and justice, while using her ancient powers to fight for what is right.moreless
111
Flying High

CBS (ended 1979)

Pam, Marcy and Lisa were three attractive airline stewardesses, who worked for Sun West Airlines based in Los Angeles. Their plane was piloted by bumbling ladies' man Captain March, while Raymond was the airline's PR man. One never knew the lives of stewardesses could be so thrilling, as our heroines frequently got into one romantic, adventuresome or humorous scrape after another. History: Sept 1978 - Dec. 78: Fri 10-11 Jan 1979- Tues 10 - 11moreless
112
National Geographic Channel Specials

CBS

A series of documentary specials that covers a diverse number of subjects including the natural world of wild creatures, native cultures, historical discoveries, etc. The specials range from a Nazi Expedition to Monkey Hunters, all the way to the Penguin Death Zone, and exploring the Year of the Hamster.

The NGC specials is a collection of educational documentaries presented by the National Geographic Society that first began it's telecast on CBS Primetime Specials from 1964 until 1973. From 1973 to 1975, it was on ABC Primetime Specials. PBS began telecasting the NGC specials at various times between 1975 to 1985. In 1985 and onwards, the programmes were telecast on various cable networks including the National Geographic Channel.moreless
113
The Heckle and Jeckle Show

CBS (ended 1971)

Heckle and Jeckle are inseparable magpies (presumedly twin brothers), identical in appearance but distinguishably different in personality. Though both are remarkably witty, there are noticable differences between them, such as Heckle spoke with a Brooklyn (NY) accent, while Jeckle has a refined British accent. Together, they sought to con free meals and shelter especially out of the upper class, who in all honesty, presented little difficulty for the clever and mischievous birds.

The synopses came from the Big Cartoon Database website. Deepest gratitude to whoever did these synopses!

CAST:

Heckle, magpie. Mischievous and witty, a tough bird with a Brooklyn accent.

Jeckle, magpie. Heckle's twin who is also mischievous and witty, but is more refined and speaks with a British accent.

Dimwit, hound. A hapless dog who is always the poor "victim" of Heckle and Jeckle.

Spike, bulldog. Also a victim of the magpies, but tougher than Dimwit.

YOUR HELP NEEDED! If you have a good screen-grab picture of Spike, I'd love to post it here! Please let me know if you do. Thanks in advance. (I have a screenshot of the dog, which in the comics was unofficially named Chesty. Copy and paste http://www.geocities.com/chris_30040/bulldog.jpg to see the shot, it's from the cartoon "Goony Golfers".

Of additional note, a 1964 proposed cartoon, "Mechanical Trouble," was storyboarded but never animated.)moreless
114
The Jackie Gleason Show

CBS (ended 1970)

The first Jackie Gleason show ran from 1952 to 1955; then, a sketch seen on "Jackie Gleason" called "The Honeymooners" became its own series. After "The Honeymooners" was canceled in 1956; Gleason returned to his show for three more years. In 1962, Gleason had a show entitled, "Jackie Gleason & His American Scene Magazine" (see seperate entry in TV.com). Four years later, the show went back to being called "The Jackie Gleason Show" while taping in Florida. The show was canceled in 1970.moreless
115
The Red Skelton Comedy Hour

CBS (ended 1971)

After 12 years on television (1 year on NBC & 11 years on CBS), Red Skelton's show was expanded from 30 minutes to 1-hour. The 60-minute show premiered on September 25, 1962 and was re-titled The Red Skelton Comedy Hour.moreless
116
Romper Room

CBS (ended 1994)

Children's program that was often franchised rather than syndicated (meaning, local television stations could use their own hostesses in lieu of national hosts if they chose). A typical program featured a group of six to 10 children, ages 4-6, in a variety of games, songs and rhymes and simple moral lessons as guided by the hostess and recurring characters. One of those recurring characters was Mr. Do Bee, an oversized bumblebee who helped teach the moral lessons ("Do Bee a good sport when you lose"). The end always featured the hostess using her "Magic Mirror" to help her greet the show's young audience. For example, she might say "Hi Johnny, oh there's Angie! I see you, Chris!"moreless
117
Jeannie

CBS (ended 1975)

This was an animated CBS show based on "I Dream Of Jeannie". It aired Saturday mornings and had 16 episodes.

Corey, an average California teenager, finds an unusual-looking bottle on the beach while surfing. He opens it, and a beautiful genie named Jeannie emerges. Her bumbling, corpulent sidekick, 'junior genie' Babu also emerges, and the two become Corey's servants. Most of the show's plots found Corey trying to live a normal teenager's life, while keeping the genies' identities secret, and teaming up with Jeannie to repair the damages caused by Babu's bungling. This show came out at the height of the so-called "teen cartoon" era. Several shows that had teenagers as the central characters all made their debuts around this time and this show was no exception. The premise of this show was pretty much an update of the original I Dream of Jeannie, except that this time Jeannie is, more or less, a teenager as is her master and his best bud, not adult astronauts as in the original series.moreless
118
Tattletales

CBS (ended 1984)

Tattletales was an updated version of the Goodson-Todman game show He Said, She Said, where celebrity couples answered questions about their marriage. As before, the idea was to match responses and win prizes for audience members. But this revision had quite a few differences that made it one of the more respectable hits of the 1970s - and not just with the sometimes outrageous responses that were commonplace in that decade. Tattletales went through two distinct formats during its two runs from 1974-1978 and again from 1982-1984. The one constant, however was that each couple represented a specific section of the 122-member audience - the Red section, the Blue section and the "Bananas" (the Yellow section) and the couple assigned to them would try to win money to be split amongst the audience members of that section by matching responses. The rules were as follows: Format 1 (February to about June 1974): The wives or husbands were onstage while their husbands or wives were secluded in an soundproof room. Host Convy posed a question to the women or men (e.g.: "What's the first thing your husband gripes about in the morning?") and the first to ring in related an appropriate story and a one- or two-word clue she or he believed her or his husband or wife would be able to recognize the story from. Convy then read the question to the husbands or the wives - shown from the isolation room via the television screen - and the clue. The husband or the wife who believed he was being talked about rang in and tried to tell the story. If the correct husband or wife rang in and his or her response was essentially similar, the couple won $100 for their rooting section on 1-Clueword or 2-Clueword worth $50 for their rooting section. After the question had been played twice (with a second set of spouses getting to vie for the cash), Convy asked a "Tattletales Quickie." Here, each spouse was posed a question as before (though usually multiple choice or yes/no). $100 was paid off among the couples who matched. Round 2 was played as before, only now the male or female halves of the couples were brought on stage and the wives or the husbands had to match. At the end of the second round, the couple(s) with the most money earned or split a $1000 bonus ($334 if all 3 tied; $500 for the 2 top money-winners and $1000 for a sole winner). Since several shows were taped at a time, the couples switched rooting sections each day (i.e., the couple who represented the Bananas on Monday would play for the Red or Blue sections on Tuesday and so on). Format 2 (June 1974-rest of run): All questions were now of the "Tattletales Quickies" variety. As before, they could be multiple choice or yes/no, but now they were open-ended; since this was the 1970s and a game show that frequently encouraged double-entendre, there were many wild and outrageous responses and while most of the questions were designed to get laughs (e.g., "Who was at the door the last time your husband answered ... and he was totally in the buff?"), some questions were deadly serious ("Would you allow a 5-year-old boy to take refuge in your home if he said his father hits him?"). Rewards were split this time ($50 for all three couples, $75 if two couples were correct and $150 if just one couple was right) and the rules for winning were also the same. If no couple was right, the pot was carried over to the next question ($300 or $450). Although the final question of the day had $300 available and sometimes additional questions (worth $150 or $300) were played if time allowed. For those who find such matters interesting, the maximum possible payout for a couple was $1750 (which has been achieved as has all 3 couples winning $0 for the entire show). In the 80's version, it wasn't always married couples. Special weeks featured mother-sons (Isabel Sanford and her son racked up $1600 for their rooting section), best friends (all male panel), sisters (all female panel) and television couples (who shared on-stage secrets). Tattletales lived three different lives - twice on CBS (February 1974 to March 1978 and January 1982 to June 1984) and a 1-year run in once-a-week syndication during the 1977-1978 season. During each of the runs, it was traditional for a beautiful young woman to hand Bert the microphone more than once Convy engaged in a passionate liplock! When Bert played the game (on several occassions), it was usually Gene Rayburn who took over the hosting duties. ----------------------------------------------------------------- THE BROADCAST HISTORY of TATTLETALES: February 18, 1974-June 13, 1975 at 4:00-4:30pm on CBS-TV June 16, 1975-August 8, 1975 at 11:00-11:30am on CBS-TV August 11, 1975-November 28, 1975 at 3:30-4:00pm on CBS-TV December 1, 1975-November 4, 1977 at 4:00-4:30pm on CBS-TV November 7, 1977-December 16, 1977 at 3:30-4:00pm on CBS-TV December 19, 1977-March 31, 1978 at 10:00-10:30am on CBS-TV January 18, 1982-June 1, 1984 at 12Noon-12:30pm or 4:00-4:30pm on CBS-TV. On Syndicated from September 12, 1977 to September 3, 1978.moreless
119
The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan

CBS (ended 1972)

Welcome to The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan guide at TV.com

This family of super sleuths are comprised of the Chinese detective Charlie Chan, his 10 children and their family dog, Chu Chu. The children always try to help out their dad to bring in the bad guy.

Charlie Chan's 10 children are Henry Chan, Alan Chan, Stanley Chan, Suzie Chan, Mimi Chan, Anne Chan, Tom Chan, Flip Chan, Nancy Chan, and Scooter Chan.

This show was notable because it marks the only time to date that Charlie Chan was played by an actor of Chinese descent! The voice is done by Keye Luke, who played No. 1 son to Warner Oland, the Chan from the movies. Gold Key published four issues of The Amazing Chan & The Chan Clan as a comic book, all illustrated by Warren Tufts.moreless
120
Ark II

CBS (ended 1977)

Made in the 1970s when ecology was ascendant, Ark II posited a world where mankind's environmental carelessness had caused the collapse of civilization by the 25th century. A few scientists remained, though, and they've created the Ark to be the envoy of science and progress to scattered communities that have regressed to primitive agrarian conditions. It cruised a desolate, desert-like wasteland, where pockets of humanity survived in isolated oases. Manning the Ark was a crew of four. Jonah was the captain of the Ark and normally the driver. Young scientists Ruth and Samuel provided support. Finally, there was Adam, a talking chimpanzee with intelligence on a par with some humans. Aside from a utility laser, the Ark crew, as part of their pacifist beliefs, carried no weapons. As a last resort, they carried blinding dazzler devices to temporarily disable attackers. The crew never used violence, not even striking others. A long vehicle the size of a tractor-trailer, the Ark was packed with scientific equipment. A second, smaller vehicle, the Roamer, was used for side missions. The Ark also carried the Jet Jumper, a jetpack that Jonah would use for aerial scouting. Whenever they had to leave the Ark unattended, a forcefield could be used to secure the vehicle from intruders. Like many other children's shows of the era, Ark II always left its young viewers with a clear moral at the end of each episode. It was produced by Filmation, one of the leaders of Saturday morning children's programming in the 1970s. Opening narration: For millions of years the Earth was fertile and rich. Then pollution and waste began to take their toll. Civilization fell into ruin. This is the world of the 25th Century. Only a handful of scientists remain. Men, who have vowed to rebuild what has been destroyed... This is their achievement: Ark II, a mobile storehouse of scientific knowledge, manned by a highly-trained crew of young people. Their mission: to bring the hope of a new future to mankind. Ark II log, entry #1: I, Jonah, Ruth, Samuel and Adam are fully aware of the dangers we face as we venture into unknown, maybe even hostile areas. But, we're determined to bring the promise of a new civilization to our people and our planet.moreless
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