The Golden Palace begins where The Golden Girls had ended, in the quartet's now-sold Miami house. With Dorothy Zbornak having married and left in the previous series finale, the three remaining cast members (Dorothy's mother, Sophia Petrillo, Rose Nylund, and Blanche Devereaux) decide to invest in a Miami hotel that is up for sale. The hotel, however, is revealed to have been stripped of all of its personnel in an effort to appear more profitable, leaving only two employees: Roland Wilson, the hotel's manager, and Chuy Castillos, the hotel's chef. This requires the women to perform all the tasks of the hotel's staff.
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Former NBA player Mark Cooper becomes a dedicated teacher and basketball coach in Oakland after his playing career ends. When he's not dealing with his students and players, Mark spends time with his gorgeous female roommate and other friends.
A bus driver and his sewer worker friend struggle to strike it rich while their wives look on with weary patience. One of the most influential situation comedy television series in American history.
Brotherly Love is an American sitcom that ran from September 16, 1995 to April 1, 1996, on NBC, and then moved to The WB, where it aired from September 15, 1996 until May 18, 1997. The series was created by Jonathan Schmock and Jim Vallely, and produced by Witt/Thomas Productions in association with Touchstone Television and Walt Disney Television. The primary focus of the series is on the relationship of three brothers, played by Joey Lawrence, Matthew Lawrence and Andrew Lawrence.
Ball Four is a 1976 American situation comedy that aired on CBS in 1976. The series is inspired by the 1970 book of the same name by Jim Bouton. Bouton co-created the show with humorist and television critic Marvin Kitman and sportswriter Vic Ziegel. Bouton also starred in the series. Ball Four followed the Washington Americans, a fictitious minor league baseball team, dealing with the fallout from a series of Sports Illustrated articles written by Americans player Jim Barton. Like the book, the series covered controversial subjects including womanizing players, drug use, homosexuality in sports and religion. The series included a gay rookie ballplayer, one of the earliest regular gay characters on television. The trio began developing the series in 1975, looking to other series like M*A*S*H and All in the Family as models. CBS expressed interest and the creative team developed a script. CBS shot the pilot episode and ultimately bought the series. Ball Four aired at 8:30 PM Eastern time, which was during the Family Viewing Hour, an FCC-mandated hour of early evening "family-friendly" broadcasting. Consequently the writers had some trouble with the network's Standards and Practices in their attempt to portray realistic locker room scenes, especially the language used by the players. Pseudo-profanity such as "bullpimp" was disallowed, while "horse-crock" and "bullhorse" were approved.
Quick-fire puns, gags and sketches showcase the comedic talents of five distinctive performers.
The adventures of a helicopter crew based on the fictional aircraft carrier, HMS Aerial.
Joe's World is an American sitcom television series that aired from December 28, 1979, until July 26, 1980.
The Boys is an American sitcom television series that aired from August 20 until September 17, 1993.
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PR man Max Kelvin is hired by Prince Charles to change the Monarchy's image. His first task: to tackle the web of intrigue spun by the staff of Buckingham Palace under the lead of Lord Bermondsey.
Teen matchmaker Kitty Song Covey thinks she knows everything there is to know about love. But when she moves halfway across the world to reunite with her long-distance boyfriend, she'll soon realize that relationships are a lot more complicated when it's your own heart on the line.
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A single woman, Ellie Riggs, tries to navigate her way through the Los Angeles music scene and her own messy personal life.
After the death of his wife, former network correspondent Tom Nash leaves his career to raise his children and writes a column about ordinary people for a Chicago newspaper. His editor frequently tries to lure him back into hard news, while Tom adjusts to his new life in Wisconsin.
The John Larroquette Show is an American television sitcom .The show was a vehicle for John Larroquette following his run as Dan Fielding on Night Court. The series takes place in a seedy bus terminal in St. Louis, Missouri and originally focused on the somewhat broken people who worked the night shift, and in particular, the lead character's battle with alcoholism.
After moving to Boston from Virginia, to spy on his sister who just started college, Boyd finds himself working for the student union where he raises hell more often than he should.
A parody of "Baywatch" featuring Malibu Adjacent's Notch Johnson, the world's greatest lifeguard (hardly), and his unit SPF-30.
The exploits of the Grim Reaper, who has been forced into being the best friend of two children. A spin-off of the show Grim & Evil.
Black Books centres around the foul tempered and wildly eccentric bookshop owner Bernard Black. Bernard’s devotion to the twin pleasures of drunkenness and wilful antagonism deepens and enriches both his life and that of Manny, his assistant. Bearded, sweet and good, Manny is everything that Bernard isn’t and is punished by Bernard relentlessly just for the crime of existing. They depend on each other for meaning as Fran, their oldest friend, depends on them for distraction. Black Books is a haven of books, wine and conversation, the only threat to the group’s peace and prosperity is their own limitless stupidity.
15 Storeys High is a critically acclaimed British sitcom, set in a tower block. The main characters are Vince Clark, a misanthropic, cynical recluse played by Sean Lock, and Errol Spears, Vince's exact opposite and whipping boy, played by Benedict Wong.
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24 episodes • 1992Avg: 8.5Golden Era
| # | Episode | Air Date | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Pilot | Sep 18, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 2 | Promotional Considerations | Sep 25, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 3 | Miles, We Hardly Knew Ye | Oct 2, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 4 | One Old Lady to Go | Oct 9, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 5 | Ebbtide for the Defense | Oct 16, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 6 | Can't Stand Losing You | Oct 23, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 7 | Seems Like Old Times (1) | Oct 30, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 8 | Seems Like Old Times (2) | Nov 6, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 9 | Just a Gigolo | Nov 13, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 10 | Marriage on the Rocks, With a Twist | Nov 20, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 11 | Camp Town Races Aren't Nearly as Much Fun as They Used to Be | Dec 4, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 12 | It's Beginning to Look a Lot (Less) Like Christmas | Dec 18, 1992 | 0.0 |
| 13 | Rose and Fern | Jan 8, 1993 | 0.0 |
| 14 | Runaways | Jan 15, 1993 | 0.0 |
| 15 | Heartbreak Hotel | Jan 29, 1993 | 0.0 |
| 16 | Señor Stinky Learns Absolutely Nothing About Life | Feb 5, 1993 | 0.0 |
| 17 | Say Goodbye, Rose | Feb 12, 1993 | 10.0 |
| 18 | You've Lost That Livin' Feeling | Feb 19, 1993 | 0.0 |
| 19 | A New Leash on Life | Apr 2, 1993 | 0.0 |
| 20 | Pros and Concierge | Apr 9, 1993 | 0.0 |
| 21 | Tad | Apr 16, 1993 | 0.0 |
| 22 | One Angry Stan | Apr 30, 1993 | 7.0 |
| 23 | Sex, Lies and Tortillas | May 7, 1993 | 0.0 |
| 24 | The Chicken and the Egg | May 14, 1993 | 0.0 |