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Pages in category "1990s American sketch comedy television series" The following 88 pages are in this category, out of 88 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Scott and Gary Show; SeeMore's Playhouse; Sesame Street; Seth MacFarlane's Cavalcade of Cartoon Comedy; Sha Na Na; She's Living for This; Sherman's Showcase; The Shivering Truth; Short Ribbs; The Showbiz Show with David Spade; The Sifl and Olly Show; Six Degrees of Everything; Sketchy Queens; The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour; Smosh; So ...
Similar to other sketch comedy shows, such as The Ben Stiller Show, which premiered at the same time, the show adopted a format in which every episode would feature at least one multi-part sketch that would be divided into different segments that would play over the course of a single episode. For example, one episode featured interviews with ...
Watching cartoons on Saturday morning was a childhood rite of passage for many of us. In fact, it feels like just yesterday when we sat in front of our television set and sang every single word of
The Ren & Stimpy Show: Surreal comedy: 4 seasons, 52 episodes: John Kricfalusi: August 11, 1991 – October 20, 1996: Nickelodeon (1991–95) MTV (1996) Spümcø (seasons 1–2) Games Animation (seasons 3–5) TV-Y7: Traditional Taz-Mania: Comedy: 4 seasons, 65 episodes: September 7, 1991 – May 22, 1995: Fox Kids: Warner Bros. Animation: TV-Y ...
1990s Canadian sketch comedy television series (2 C, 24 P) Pages in category "1990s television sketch shows" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.
The Real McCoy was a BBC Television sketch comedy show that ran from 1991 to 1996 featuring an array of black and Asian comedy stars and featured many famous guest appearances, including Leo Muhammad, Ian Wright, Linford Christie and Frank Bruno. [3]
The show has fared better with critics in the years since it went off the air, however; TV.com says many of The State's "sketches remain funny to this day and — unlike most shows of the age — would not be considered dated or stale... Even the few mediocre sketches on the show are better than 99% of today's sketch comedy." [6]