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The earliest ancestor of the teen sitcom was Meet Corliss Archer, a TV adaptation of a popular radio show about a teenage girl which aired briefly in syndication in 1954. The first teen sitcom on a major network was The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, a 1959–1963 CBS sitcom based on collegiate short stories by humorist Max Shulman.
Radio Free Roscoe. episodes. The following is an episode guide for the Canadian teen dramedy Radio Free Roscoe. This episode guide is divided into 4 seasons of 13 episodes each, as the series was aired on The N in America. In Canada, the series was originally aired as two seasons of 26 episodes each.
Radiolab is a radio program broadcast on public radio stations in the United States and through a podcast available internationally, both produced by WNYC. Hosted by Latif Nasser and Lulu Miller , each episode delves into scientific and philosophical topics through stories, interviews, and thought experiments .
Riot grrrl is an underground feminist punk movement that began during the early 1990s within the United States in Olympia, Washington, [1][2] and the greater Pacific Northwest, [3] and has expanded to at least 26 other countries. [4]
Teen Talkers (1987–1988): Two chatty teenagers who discuss changes in the facilities in a series 1 episode and contraception in a series 2 episode. White Room (1988–2005): Dawn and Jennifer interact in a room with white walls and bubble-wrapped furniture. Dawn knocks at the door and usually announces herself as "Dawn French, your comedy ...
Tom McAvity, Helen Mack. Original release. June 24, 1941 –. May 4, 1950 [1] A Date with Judy is a comedy radio series aimed at a teenage audience which ran from 1941 to 1950. [2] The series was co-created by Jerome Lawrence and Aleen Leslie, and based on Leslie's “One Girl Chorus” column in the Pittsburgh Press. Lawrence left the show in ...
Ideas. (radio show) Ideas is a long-running scholarly radio documentary series on CBC Radio One, first broadcast in 1965. [1] Since September 2019 it has been hosted by Nahlah Ayed and is broadcast between 8:05 and 9:00 p.m. weekday evenings; one episode each week is repeated on Monday afternoons under the title Ideas in the Afternoon.
Before moving to satellite radio in 2006, The Howard Stern Show peaked at 20 million listeners on syndicated terrestrial radio. [46] Unlike the above programs, Stern's radio show was broadcast daily for 4–5 hours per day. Paul Harvey, at his peak, drew an estimated 25 million listeners to his 15-minute daily program. [47]