Yes!! I used to watch that all the time. That reminds me...there was another series about that time called "Real People" and it was kinda along the same lines, I think!

YESSSS.... how could I forget about SeaQuest!? I had a BIG crush on Jonathan Brandis at that time.

Don't remember a single episode, but I know I watched SeaQuest. And yeah, I guess I had a little crush on Jonathan Brandis as well - though I think I saw him in the Chuck Norris movie (Sidekicks?) before SeaQuest.

Oh heck yeah! I used to watch Sidekicks. My sister had it on VHS. When she was at work, I sneak into her room and "borrow" it. XD

I used to watch Cynthia Rothrock movies too... she's awesome. Can't act her way out of a paper bag, but nobody watches her for her acting skills. I'm surprised that she and Church Norris never did a movie together. That would have been cool.

Does anyone remember a short series called Vegas? It was a detective show set in the late 50s/early 60s. I forgot about it until a friend of mine brought it up the other night.

This thread is fun!!

The only "Vegas" I can recall is the late 1970's/early 1980's show starring Robert Urich.

No Blake's 7? Quite like Blake's 7, I do.

I recall Blake's 7. Never saw it though. Used to watch Doctor Who more than that.

Apparently the early 1980's series "The Greatest American Hero" is headed for a reboot.

Have any of you grown up with Krypto the Super Dog? Or was that just me?

Also, did anyone watch Wishbone?

I think I saw some Wishbone but not as much as other shows.

Anyone remember Amazing Stories & Tales from the Crypt?

Was it this one?



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Has anyone said Hart to Hart yet?












The Young Ones

I've heard of Kojak, seen one episode of the Rockford Files, and watched a ton of welcome back Kotter!

"Up your nose with a rubber hose " " My name is Arnold Horshack"

The Monkees anyone? XD A friend of mine just reminded me of this show on Facebook... completely forgot about it!

Was it this one?

That's it!

Vietnam-based series such as "China Beach" and "Tour Of Duty" had decent runs.

The Golden Girls



The Professionals (British)

I like the Monkees!

I saw a few episodes about a year ago, and have been trying to get them on dvd. I'm not sure why I like them, to be honest, but something draws me to them. (And no, not the fact that they're young, cute boys )

Allo allo






The original Tomorrow People.

I've seen a few episodes of the Golden Girls at my grandpa's. And the Beverly Hillbillies!!!! YES!!!

Dinosaurs
My son used to love this show.

"Not the mama!"

OMG! Yes!

"Gotta love me."

Okay, I'll admit, I never watched this one, but maybe some of the rest of you have?

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I remember this show from a few years back. It only made 12 episodes before being cancelled but I wish it had lasted longer. Very well written smart show. Had Tim Daly in the lead role, who I've always liked as an actor.



EYES
The investigators at Judd Risk Management are not your typical private eyes. The tech-savvy group is to whom high-powered clients turn when they need their affairs handled without the bothersome scrutiny of law enforcement. Complicating things is the fact that most of the employees have secrets of their own to keep.

David Ogden Stiers' passing prompted me to write the following entry about an obscure historical fiction TV movie I really love:

Taking Liberty (1993) never made it to being a TV show. I've read a number of stories from several sources, including a February 2016 entry from Riff Trax, that say it was a pilot for a partially-filmed-but-scrapped TV show that RHI decided to release on VHS as a movie. It also aired several times on the Ion network and its predecessors, but it never made it to DVD.

MacGyver fans will recognize a number of familiar faces in Taking Liberty.

Sophie Ward (many of you will recognize her from the Lost Treasure of Atlantis TV movie) stars as Nell Prescott, the daughter of a Tory power broker who, after a fateful encounter, becomes allied with a band of patriots near the start of the American Revolution. Although Ward's character is a fictional one, her story appears to draw inspiration from true ones of heroines from the U.S. war for independence, like those of Molly Pitcher and Sybil Ludington.

David Ogden Stiers plays Ben Franklin, his take on the statesman wows me every time I watch Taking Liberty. W. Morgan Sheppard plays a former-pirate-turned American revolutionary who is gruff and sarcastic, but also has an endearing side. Eric Close who, when I first saw this movie, I knew best from Dark Skies, also has a supporting role. Veteran actor David Warner plays a snobby and comically villainous British general; he and Ward get to show off their comedic strengths in a madcap party/wannabe seduction (for him, anyway) scene near the end of the movie.

The tone of piece is mostly lighthearted and sweet; its approach to storytelling is similar to that of Hercules: The Legendary Journeys.

Pen Densham, interviewed not long ago on The MacGyver Project website, developed part of the story for Taking Liberty. The script, written by John Watson (who also developed the concept for the show) and Jacqueline Zambrano, is one of my favorites; it captures (primarily in the form of voice-overs from Stiers' Franklin) so beautifully the desire to have the freedom to determine your own fate apart from government say-so and class and social strictures.

All in all, I would give this quirky, spirited and charming gem a 5/5.