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2000s TV shows that made my childhood and bring nostalgia, ranging from Playhouse Disney, Nick Jr. and the Cartoon network.
- Peppa Pig
- Clangers
- Clapperboard
- The Queen's Nose
- Mr Benn
- Motormouth
- The Saga of Noggin The Nog
- Here Come The Double Deckers!
- Take Hart
- The Tomorrow People
2004–present, Channel 5, Nick Jr Since her debut in 2004, the animated adventures of Peppa, family and friends have aired all the over the world, turning her into a global superstar and a merchandising phenomenon, worth around £740 million — with her own theme park.
1969–1974, 2015-now, BBC Despite speaking only in whistles, feeding on just green soup and blue-string pudding on their faraway planet, this family of small pink knitted things have kept their curious and enduring hold on fans’ affections.
1972–1982, ITV This surprisingly grown-up, unashamedly highbrow magazine show kept 1970s film fans informed of all the latest cinema trends. Host Chris Kelly never talked down to young viewers, even when he sneaked behind the scenes for The Empire Strikes Back and Star Trek: the Motion Picture.
1995–2003, BBC Adapted from the novel, this drama first came to screen in 1995 and followed the adventures of 10-year-old Harmony Parker after she received a present from her uncle — a magic coin granting her seven special wishes.
1971–1972, BBC Every morning, Mr Benn left his house at 52 Festive Road, walked into a fancy-dress shop, swapped his bowler hat for a costume, entered a magical world and secured his place as a children’s TV legend.
1988–1992, ITV The show took its name from a giant pair of inflatable lips on set, but took its cue from many other magazine shows, offering up location reports, guest interviews, gungey games and cartoons.
1959–1965, 1979–1980, BBC Considered a cult classic of children’s TV, Noggin was a kindly, Viking-esque King of the Northmen, constantly fending off his uncle, Nogbad the Bad, to protect his citizens, his wife, Nooka, and his son, Knut.
1971, BBC The small screen love child of Summer Holiday and Bugsy Malone, this children’s sitcom starring Peter Firth revolved around the adventures of seven youngsters whose hangout was a disused double-decker London bus. Chaos ensued.
1977-83, BBC From the theme’s first vibraphone notes, this art show was a moment of Zen-like calm in a frantic teatime. Budding artists would hope to catch a glimpse of their crayon work in The Gallery, curated by the supernaturally calm Tony Hart and his Plasticine assistant Morph.
1973-79, 1992-95, ITV This 1970s sci-fi drama followed a group of teenagers who all looked perfectly normal but were, in fact, superior beings, blessed with paranormal abilities, including the ability to teleport at the touch of a belt buckle.
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Jul 9, 2020 · Do you remember Saturday morning TV? This is a look back at 101 shows from the 1950s to the 1970s, with many of your favorites sure to be among them.
- Ed Gross
The Ultimate 100+ Nostalgia List for every 90's kid (TV shows) Reminisce the good ol' days. The television shows of the 1990s-early 2000s. Comment below if any of your favourite shows aren't listed.
- (17)
- TV-Y7-FV
- Ryan Britt
- Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood. Fred Rogers in 1980. Fred Rogers spent 30-plus years (1968-2001) as the genial host of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood, and millions of people still consider him a dear family friend, a source of calm in a storm, and a man who made simple sense of the world.
- Sesame Street. The cast of Sesame Street in 1969. Sesame Street has been on the air for over 50 years and remains the gold standard in children’s entertainment for the entirety of its run.
- Bluey. Bandit really gets into it. It’s popular to say that Bluey is so huge because it captures the actual experience of parents trying desperately to entertain their children.
- Reading Rainbow. LeVar Burton in 'Reading Rainbow.' LeVar Burton can lay claim to three remarkable and career-defining television roles: Kunta Kinte in Roots, a decades-long long stint as Geordi La Forge in Star Trek: The Next Generation (and its movies and spin-offs), and his work as the creator/host of Reading Rainbow.
Sep 24, 2024 · Here are some of the cartoons you may have forgotten over the years: 1. Max and Ruby (1988-2020) Nelvana. The cutest little bunny rabbits in human clothes you've ever seen, Max and Ruby were an ...
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Classic Children's TV Shows From A Bygone Era. A list that is guaranteed to make you feel old. Programmes listed mostly appeared sometime after TV started realising that children watched TV too and sometime before the toy companies started realising that children watched TV too.