Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Diff'rent Strokes is an American television sitcom, which aired on NBC from November 3, 1978, to May 4, 1985, and on ABC from September 27, 1985, to March 7, 1986. [2] The series stars Gary Coleman and Todd Bridges as Arnold and Willis Jackson, respectively, who are two boys from Harlem taken in by a wealthy Park Avenue businessman and his daughter.
Travis Scott Van Winkle [1] (born November 4, 1982) is an American actor, best known for starring in the feature film Accepted (2006) and the 2021 third season of the Netflix streaming television series You, portraying Trent DeMarco in Transformers (2007), Trent Sutton in Friday the 13th (2009), and Lieutenant Danny Green in The Last Ship (2014–2018).
Recurring guest: Brandon Crane as Doug Porter, who was originally intended as a one-shot character, but impressed the producers that they gave him a recurring role where he is shown as a friend of both Kevin and Paul. Absent: Dan Lauria as Jack Arnold; Alley Mills as Norma Arnold; Olivia d'Abo as Karen Arnold; Jason Hervey as Wayne Arnold.
If you're a 90's kid, you most likely rank "Hey Arnold!" up there as one of the best cartoons of all time.And if you don't you should probably reevaluate and watch them again.
In September 2008, a show for preschoolers called Jim Henson's Dinosaur Train was picked up by PBS Kids; produced by Brian Henson, this was the first show created by Bartlett to be picked up since Hey Arnold!. [2] The series debuted on PBS stations on September 7, 2009. [3] In April 2015, Ready Jet Go!
The Wonder Years is an American coming-of-age comedy television series created by Neal Marlens and Carol Black. [1] It ran on ABC from January 31, 1988, until May 12, 1993. The series premiered immediately after ABC's coverage of Super Bowl XXII.
Another new character to the Ton is Tilley Arnold, who is introduced as an educated, independent woman. Benedict immediately takes a liking to her. Actor Hannah New says Tilley is best described ...
Arnold was a syndicated comic strip by Kevin McCormick that ran at its height in 56 newspapers, including the Los Angeles Times and the Detroit Free Press, from December 13, 1982, through April 17, 1988. [1] The strip was characterized by an off-beat sense of humor and random interjections by the title character, Arnold.