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The Shari Lewis Show; Shazzan; Shenanigans (game show) Shirley Temple's Storybook; Sinbad Jr. and his Magic Belt; Skyhawks (TV series) The Smokey Bear Show; Space Angel; Space Ghost (TV series) The Space Kidettes; Spider-Man (1967 TV series) Storybook Squares; The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure
Show creator(s) Original release Network Studio Age rating Technique King Leonardo and His Short Subjects: Animation: 3 seasons, 203 episodes: October 15, 1960 – September 28, 1963: NBC • Total Television • Leonardo Television Productions • Format Films, Halas and Batchelor (1960-1961, season 1) • Gerald Ray Studios, TV Spots, Inc ...
The show combined jovial voiceovers applied to various animals from Bristol Zoo with some basic educational features. Morris' co-presenters over the years were Gerald Durrell, Tony Soper, Keith Shackleton, Roger Tabor, Sheila Young, David Taylor and Terry Nutkins. When Nutkins joined the show in the early 1980s, the producers tried to update it ...
1960-1961 Stop-motion Courageous Cat and Minute Mouse: 130 US: 1960-1962 Popeye the Sailor: 220 The Flintstones: 166 1960-1966 King Leonardo and His Short Subjects: 104 1960-1963 The Hunter: 65 King Leonardo and His Short Subjects segment Tooter Turtle: 39 Twinkles: 48 Q.T. Hush: 100 1960-1961 The Bugs Bunny Show: 684 1960-2000 Compilation Show
The show's format returned to cartoons and host segments for the full hour, and this format remained until the end of the series. By the 1980s, the show's theme music was "Broddy Bounce" by Captain & Tennille. In 1988, in keeping with the format change that year, the show began using the theme music from Double Dare as its own main theme. After ...
Pages in category "1960s children's television series" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Pages in category "1960s American game shows" The following 79 pages are in this category, out of 79 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
The show was similar to Video Village Junior, another program produced by Heatter-Quigley which featured children as contestants moving about a life-sized game board. Stubby Kaye hosted the program, dubbed "the Mayor of Shenanigans," and Kenny Williams was the announcer, known as "Kenny the Cop".