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What's the best TV show EVER?

October 25th 2006 23:17
Now this is a tough question, and really it is all relative because everyone likes different shows. But, I'm curious. What people think.

What would you base your decision on? There are so many different catagories to form an opinion on this. The first being, whether or not you were/are completely obsessed with this show.

Also, did/does the show make a profound impact on TV as a whole? I don't think ratings has much to do with it. If we went by ratings alone it would be Baywatch, and that's really scary.

So, taking all that into consideration. After reviewing everything. I'm split. I have to considerations. Not only because I absolutely adore the shows, but because they completely changed the way we watch TV.


The 2 shows are:

SEINFELD

Seinfeld

Seinfeld


24

24



Both these shows redefinded their genres. 24's influence is still being felt today. Just check out all the serial dramas that premiered this year. Truly, both of these shows have totally reinvented the way we watch TV.

So my question is to you, the reader, what would you name as the best show or shows ever? And Why?
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Comment by TonyK

October 26th 2006 00:10
Id have to go with Friends and The Simpsons. I say The Simpsons because of all the qoutable qoutes and the other animation shows it helped spark like South Park, The Family Guy etc etc.

My reason for Friends is not only because its a great comedy but the way it influenced society, from the millions of women who got Rachel's hairdo and all the other things it helped inspire.

But thats just my personal opinion, its all very subjective I guess.

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 00:15
TonyK: You're totally right it's all relative. But, I do agree with you on The Simpsons, especially regarding animation.

But, I can't see eye to eye with you on Friends. But, that's what this post was all about. I just want to see people's reasoning behind their choices.

Aaron.

Comment by TonyK

October 26th 2006 00:20
Yeah thats right. Friends did kind of drift off towards the end there. But during its prime I think it was one of the best comedies going around.

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 00:26
TonyK: Yeah it got pretty bad at the end when they all wanted obscene amounts of money per episode. Then well the show JOEY cam along and that was completely terrible.

I can't say that Friends was ever funnier than Seinfeld though.

Aaron.

Comment by Andrea

October 26th 2006 07:59
Hi Aaron,
Wow, what a difficult question. There are so many great shows around (and a great many rubbish ones too). I guess all I can go by is the first thought that popped into my head when I read your post.

One of my fav shows ever was the 1980s program Quantum Leap with Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell. I loved the show at the time and I've still got a couple of episodes on video tape. Please don't ask me why ... I guess it just appealed to my love of all things time travel related.

I also love mini-series like ANZACS and For The Term of his Natural Life. They both have excellent story lines and brilliant acting, which always helps.

TV is about learning and escapism for me, making my mind think about what I'm watching and all of these shows did this.

A.H.

Comment by anonymous

October 26th 2006 12:41
Friends. Hands down.

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 14:27
Andrea: I was a Quantum Leap watcher. It was a good show. Best show ever? hmmm...But, yah I did really like that show.

Thanks for dropping in.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 14:28
anonymous: Another vote for Friends. Hmmm...
Thanks for making your voice hear anonymous.

Aaron.

Comment by postmoderncritic

October 26th 2006 17:06
Hi Aaron,

I vote for Buffy the Vampire Slayer, which I think reinvented just the kind of layers that can be brought to the screen via episodic television. Buffy managed to reinvent itself with every new episode, borrowing from genres as diverse as action, comedy, romance, horror, coming-of-age and musicals and had remarkable retro-continuity, ofa type very atypical of a TV show. Angel is also similiarly engaging as a postmodern work.

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 17:10
postmoderncritic: Never was one to get into Buffy. Sarah Michelle Gellar just rubbed me the wrong way. But, I can see where you're coming from, if we're judging it on purely influnce of TV.

Buffy and Angel have huge and rabid fan bases. And I can see that it really did do a lot for the Fantasy/Sci Fi genre of TV.

Aaron.

Comment by postmoderncritic

October 26th 2006 17:34
Aaron,
Sarah Michelle Gellar was the reason I didn't watch the show until its 5th season... I thought she was a bad role model for young girls due to her body shape, and I still don't know that Joss Whedon (the creator) should be promoting female beauty along such skinny lines, but the show actually deals with her as being marginalised as a skinny blonde. Buffy's opponents habitually write her off as weak until they see what she's capable of (her physical strength is meant to be a metaphor for emotional weight).

I think Buffy engages social issues in a much more interesting and informed way than most shows that operate under the tag of 'realism'.

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 17:42
postmoderncritic: Wow. Quite indepth there. I can see what you're saying.

I kinda just meant, as an actress I think she's just not that good. But, you've got a great point there. And I'm sure that's what was meant by her character.

Aaron.

Comment by postmoderncritic

October 26th 2006 17:48
Yeah, I agree that she's not a very good actor... she's far outdone by most people on the show, but then again her character is meant to have elements of a classic bimbo, which is supposed to make her otherworldly identity more poignant (Buffy often says things like "I just want to do normal girlie things, not get demon goo all over my clothes!"). I don't necessarily think that we should empower a desire for simplicity and ordinariness, but the show is very well done nevertheless, and other characters represent a more spiritually and intellectually refined side.

Comment by RUSerious

October 26th 2006 19:20
Going back aways, I'd have to say M.A.S.H. It was one of the only TV shows (the only??) that was actually much better than the movie that spawned it! Even today, if you mention Radar, Hawkeye, Klinger, etc., most people who watched TV in that era will know exactly what show you are talking about.

My second would be St Elsewhere, which I think was the precursor of all of the medical shows we see today.

Comment by JohnDoe

October 26th 2006 21:06
The Twilight Zone or The Outer Limits

Comment by Nina

October 26th 2006 22:01
Aaron, what a difficult question! I honestly just can't pick one show, and I'll stick to programmes of more recent times. I prefer to look at the shows that have mound a profound (positive) impact on television, while also being enjoyable.

I agree with you on Seinfeld, it broke the boundaries of Sitcoms, characters and plots and paved the way for a different generation of comedy. I also agree with TonyK and his nod to the Simpsons - it was really the catalyst for bringing adult cartoons to the relative mainstream in the West.

Postmoderncritic's assessment of Buffy is spot on- while critics wrote it off as udicrous show with a tiny blonde girl battling vampires, the plotlines were much deeper than that. Postmoderncritic summed it up better than I ever could.

Another show would have to be Alias. What could have been just another spy show was so much more than that - the rambaldi storyline brought an extra level of meaning to the show that is absent in your run of the mill action drama. I would contest that, since the shows started in the same year, it is really the combination of Alias and 24 that have brought about the revolution of dramas.

Comment by The Voices in my Head

October 26th 2006 22:08
I would have to say, Will & Grace. I loved that show and plan to get the entire show on DVD. The entire premise was sweet and although the characters were all beautiful people, a pet peeve of mine, they were miserably human, too. I can't tell you how many times I watched that show and laughed until I cried.

Comment by Tracy

October 26th 2006 22:20
What a great question. My favourites are:

Friends - not very original I'm afraid)
Seinfeld - how many Seinfeld phrases have crept into our lives)
Will and Grace - I agree with Voices, that they were human and relatable
Love My Way - amazing program that didn't shy away from dealing with death and grief.
Secret Life of Us - only the earlier episodes though

I'm sure I'll think of a few others later....

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 22:21
RU Serious: Those shows are a little out of my era. I have seen and know M.A.S.H. But, I guess you have to be from that era to find it funny.

Seinfeld was the show of my era. It is interesting to see that the shows people think are the best are the shows from their eras.

Aaron.

Comment by Luke

October 26th 2006 22:22
You're all dreadfully wrong!

it's clearly Doctor Who

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 22:22
JohnDoe: If I were to pick between those shows I'd go with The Outer Limits. Unless we're talking the sweet 'Twilght Zone Movie' with John Lithgow, "There's something on the wing."

What a great movie that was.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 22:25
Nina: Very indepth analysis!

But, out of Alias and 24, which one is still going? Hmmm? HAHA! just kidding. I just never got into Alias. It just wasn't for me. But, from reading everything people say about it, it was quite the influential show.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 22:26
The Voices in my Head: I thank you for stopping by and giving your opinion. But, I for one cannot agree with you on Will & Grace. It was like fingernails on a chalkboard for me.

Aaron.

Comment by Luke

October 26th 2006 22:27
RE: M.A.S.H.

I'm not from that era, and I find it funny.

But I'm not sure it's better than the movie, the movie's pretty good.

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 22:28
Tracy: Thanks for agreeing on Seinfeld.

OH NO! 2 Will and Grace--ers? EEEK! LOL! It's all good. Yeah that show just never did a thing for me.

Aaron.

Comment by Tracy

October 26th 2006 22:29
Just as I finished my last answer I realised I had forgotten Dr Who...what a series...

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 22:29
Luke: A lot of people find M.A.S.H. funny. But, what I'm saying is that people from the MASH generation as a whole, tend to not find things like Seinfeld funny. That's what I've found in my life anyway.

Aaron.

Comment by Nina

October 26th 2006 22:31
Luike and Tracy, I was going to say Doctor Who as well, but thought my post was getting too long. Defintiely one of the key shows in bringing Sci-Fi to the forefront, and has entertained generations

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 22:31
Tracy and Luke: I bet that Doctor Who was monumental in the UK and Austrailia. We here in America never really got a full fledged dosing of the show. I've only seen parts of the new one that's on Sci-Fi I think, with that guy that was in Gone in Sixty Seconds. While I'm not a Sci-Fi person through and through, I did like what I saw.

Aaron.

Comment by Luke

October 26th 2006 22:31
it doesn't matter cause Doctor Who is still the greatest TV show ever.

Comment by Aaron

October 26th 2006 22:32
Nina: Posts are never TOO long...But, if you want I guess you could make like 10 comments instead of just one. Helps those little vote numbers, lol.

Aaron.

Comment by The Voices in my Head

October 26th 2006 22:41
Aaron,
That's ok...you don't have to agree with me...millions of others did..*smile*

Voices~

Comment by Tracy

October 26th 2006 22:44
Hi Aaron

I'm from England so I'm not sure how big Dr Who was here in Australia. It was huge in England and was definitely a big part of my childhood. Tom Baker was my favourite doctor

Comment by Bryn

October 27th 2006 00:59
TWIN PEAKS (first two seasons).
SIX FEET UNDER
FAWLTY TOWERS
THE YOUNG ONES
BLACK ADDER (2nd & 3rd series)
M.A.S.H. & SEINFELD (selected episodes)
DOCTOR WHO (Jon Pertwee & Tom Baker, selected episodes)
FREAKS AND GEEKS
REN & STIMPY
BUTTERFLIES

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 01:03
Bryn: Ren & Stimpy huh? hmmm....Interesting.

Aaron.

Comment by Tracy

October 27th 2006 01:09
I loved Fawlty Towers too, although I did end up quite frazzled afterwards.....I've seen the episodes so many times I can practically recite them.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 01:11
Tracy: Fawlty Towers is good, but alas it's another show we hardly ever got in the states.

Aaron.

Comment by KylieW

October 27th 2006 01:17
I don't think I could choose just one show, but my personal favourites include:

1. Simpsons - a cartoon that is as much (if not more) for adults than kids. And so damned clever
2. M.A.S.H - the show ran for longer than the Korean War that it was based on last for! War/Medical Drama/Comedy. What a combination.
3. Buffy - sci/fi made accessible to everyone. And Joss Whedon is a master of pop culture.
4. Seinfeld - even if you're not a fan of this show you have to admit that it changed tv comedy.
5. West Wing - I think this was a brilliant show. Not least because Martin Sheen was exactly the President we all wish the US had.

My honorable mentions go to (honorable because I can honestly say I've never watched an episode of either of these two shows, but you can't deny that they deserve their place in the list) :
-Dr Who
-Star Trek

I'm going to stop now before I think of any other shows that I LOVE.

Comment by KarenC

October 27th 2006 02:09
Buffy, Buffy and more Buffy. I adore this show. It's been said before, but it's just cutting edge pop culture. And I love the dichotomy of tiny, bimbo Buffy and powerful, strategic Buffy. A slayer in love with a vampire? Brilliant twist. I just love it.

The Shield. Very confronting television. Vic Mackey is an amoral bastard and yet I find him a really sympathetic character. Michael Chiklis is a genius in being able to pull this off.

Alias. Jennifer Garner occasionally annoys the hell out of me, but I overlook that and just go along for the ride.

24. Fantastic show. American drama at its fist pumping, gung ho, patriotic best.

Scrubs. Surreal, moving and one of the funniest shows ever made.

Curb Your Enthusiasm. I never got into Seinfeld but this Larry David show is one of the wittiest, clever shows I've ever seen.

And finally I'm going to go with Spooks. Keeps me glued to the set from beginning to end.

Comment by Anonymous

October 27th 2006 03:00
I would LIKE to say Sex and the City, or Will and Grace. But the reality is, I think The Simpsons would have to come out on top for this one.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 03:02
Kylie: Good picks. You're the first to say The West Wing. That was a ground breaking drama I agree. Good work.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 03:03
KarenC: Another Buffy fan. Wowsers! There's tons of you.

Great picks on 24 and Curb Your Enthusiasm. Curb is an amazingly funny show. Every time I watch it though I'm reminded of Arrested Development

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 03:05
Anonymous: The Simpsons on top huh? Well, it is in it's 18th...or 19th season...I've lost count. Anyway, it's the longest running primtime show ever.

That's got to count for something.

Aaron.

Comment by Anonymous

October 27th 2006 03:22
I thought Coronation Street was the longest running prime time show ever? It's been going 60 years or something.

Comment by Tracy

October 27th 2006 03:23
I forgot about Sex and the City. I oscillated with that program, at times I thought it was innovative,liberating and funny and then at other times, I found it completely ridiculous and unrealistic that they were super-skinny, wealthy-enough to live in great apartments in New York alone and they all had different hair colours.....oh yeah, and they always had enough time get together all the time....

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 03:40
Anonymous: Because I spent some time in the UK I know what Coronation Street is. But, I'm from the States. And all of this blog is pretty much about American TV. The Simpsons is the longest running primetime show in American Television.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 03:42
Tracy: Yeah Sex in the City (of the parts of the 2 episodes I've seen) didn't ever really connect with me. Maybe because I wasn't a woman from 18-49. That and I can't stand Sarah Jessica Parker. And thinking of her as a sex symbol in that show, is not very appetizing to me.

Aaron.

Comment by Johanna

October 27th 2006 04:50
Very difficult to pin down just one, so I'm not going to! I love Secret Life of Us, Six Feet Under and Northern Exposure. I'm sure I have missed some.

Comment by Anonymous

October 27th 2006 04:56
Aaron,

(Sorry, don't have time to log in as Homer) ...

Fawlty Towers and Ripping Yarns (especially one particular episode: The Testing of Eric Olthwaite, about the most boring person in the world ...) ...

Homer ...

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 04:58
Johanna: Another vote for Six Feet Under. There's a lot of those too.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 05:00
Homer: Some more British TV. This really is interesting to see the difference between British opinions and American.

Aaron.

Comment by Legally Brunette

October 27th 2006 05:56
BAYWATCH and I DREAM OF JEANNIE and maybe even SAVED BY THE BELL

Comment by Tracy

October 27th 2006 06:09
Well, if we're looking at English telly then I have a few faves:

Eastenders (a national institution)
Men Behaving Badly
Coupling
Gimme gimme gimme
Spooks


Um, can't think of anymore at the moment....

Comment by Johanna

October 27th 2006 06:11
Coupling - one of my all-time favourites too! i also love West Wing and Spin City.

Comment by Luke

October 27th 2006 07:10
Anonymous about Coronation Street was me... I was posting from a different computer and forgot to put my name in.

You said 'Longest running primetime show ever", not 'longest running american primetime show ever', and your blog is called eTV reviewer, not American eTV reviewer.

Sorry but I just get annoyed when Americans imply or infer that the world begins and ends with America.

Comment by Tracy

October 27th 2006 07:54
I'm intrigued to know whether Coronation Street is the longest-running progran ever...I might Google it and see what happens...it definitely has been running for a long time...

Comment by Ash

October 27th 2006 09:37
'Magyver' and 'The "A" Team' have to be two of the BEST shows ever!!
And then "Magnum PI" and "Chips" and who can forget "Bionic Woman" and the original "Flipper".
Plus "Airwolf" and "Get SMart","Green Acres" and "Bonanza"
Ah I could go on, there aren`t many that can touch on these oldies!

Ash

Comment by Tracy

October 27th 2006 09:57
Wiki says that Coronation St is Britain's longest running program...not sure about the world though...

Comment by Emily

October 27th 2006 14:20
People have already picked the shows I would choose, but I would probably say Friends or Buffy. Friends because it was just such a phenomenon for a comedy series and it was so clever and witty, and Buffy because it was the first show to really cross genres the way it did (and I think Joss Whedon is one of the best storytellers ever).

Oh and I agree on The Simpsons too. Definitely. Nothing changed TV like the Simpsons did.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 15:38
Legally Brunette: Really? Baywatch? Thanks for commenting, but there's no way I can agree with that.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 15:40
Tracy: I spent 2 years in England, and the one thing I could never understand was Soap Operas as primetime television. Our soap operas here are on in the afternoon.

I watched a few of them, and they were just terrible. LOL.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 15:41
Johanna: First to say Spin City, interesting choice.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 15:43
Luke: I'm sorry I'll try better. I did spend quite a while over in the UK. I also get annoyed when people think Americans are always acting arrogant in everything we do. Americans don't have a monopoly on arrogance, as much as the world would love to think so.

Coronation Street is the longest running show ever. Sorry.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 15:45
Ash: Macgyver. HAHA! Making bombs out of toothpicks and toilet paper. How wonderful.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 15:46
Emily: Thanks for your input. More Buffy fans. Wow the world is filled with them.

Aaron.

Comment by Sandi

October 27th 2006 21:17
I'm going to say Family Guy! LOL

Comment by Aaron

October 27th 2006 23:01
Sandi: I LOVE The Family Guy!!!!!!!!!!!

Aaron.

Comment by Luke

October 28th 2006 02:16
no apologies necessary, just upholding Coronation Street's honour.

Comment by Lizard68591

October 28th 2006 02:25
There are definetly some good choices up there but I am really disappointed that NO ONE even bothered to mention one of the most classic and influencial television shows to date - All In The Family

God damn that Edith Bunker was hysterical!!!

Comment by Stanley

October 28th 2006 04:24
hmmm everyone has stated something that i would have mentioned but for pure inadvertent comic laughs walker texas ranger!

Comment by Anonymous

October 28th 2006 06:36
SEINFELD EASILY

Comment by Little Angry Doll

October 28th 2006 08:45
I've given this one some thought. Although my favs are Arrested Development, Yes Minister & Yes Prime Minister, I have to be a mum here and say Sesame Street.

37 years, over 4,000 episodes, broadcast in 120 countries with 20 international variations. You know you've made it when you get a guest spot on Sesame Street.

Hands up who can't recite at least one Sesame Street song/catch phrase or number count.

Comment by KarenC

October 28th 2006 14:11
Hey Little Angry Doll,

My favourite, the one that I sing to my nieces all the time, is "C is for Cookie, and Cookie is for me."

Comment by Aaron

October 28th 2006 15:57
Lizard: Seems you're settling down quite nicely and have a site of your own now. Congrats.

Never watched All in the Family. Heard of it, never watched it though.

Welcome to Orble.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 28th 2006 15:58
Stanley: I'm wonderfully glad that's a joke...isn't it? Please say it is....

Or I'll round-house kick you through a barn door, lol.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 28th 2006 15:59
Anonymous: Great pick thanks.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 28th 2006 16:01
Little Angry Doll: I'm glad you stuck Arrested Development in there.

But, Sesame Street, never thought of it that way.

7 bats ha ha ha 7...

Aaron.

Comment by lethalpiano

October 29th 2006 10:50
Quite a few good ones up there, but for sheer comic value, you just can't go past Happy Days. I'm not from that era but I do appreciate it now. If you want to get into spin-offs, how about Mork and Mindy which spawned the great Robin Williams. Both Ron Howard and Henry Winkler have fantastic careers of thier own now, but it was hard to watch Henry after so many years of The Fonz. (Absolute Strangers).

West Wing was my personal favourite. I don't understand politics at all so it was an entertaining education for me. Plus, the all-star cast! Rob Lowe, Martin Sheen, Brad Whitworth, Alison Janney, Richard Schiff, Stockard Channing and I'm gonna marry "Donna"!!!

Comment by movieland

October 29th 2006 22:40
nice topic!
i have really enjoyed with Friends. The performances and players were just amazing. i am sad that it doesn't have new episodes anymore
I miss them!!!

Osman

Comment by Bryn

October 30th 2006 01:01
I forgot The Singing Detective.
Brilliant stuff!

Comment by Lilla

October 30th 2006 03:13
I loved the Singing Detective ...

Then;

LOST IN SPACE
STAR TREK (Original and Voyager)
TOP OF THE POPS (uk)
COUNTDOWN (Aus)
SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (Early Days)

Now;

FRASIER
SENFIELD
SIMPSONS

Comment by Whatever

October 30th 2006 03:49
Like a lot of young females, I have been stung by the Sex and The City bee. This is strange, because I get bored easily with the predictability of a cookie cutter script.

Other than that, my FAVOURITE is definitely Seachange. Best in Australian acting and writing that I am yet to see on TV.

Yes, Saturday Night Live was Gold.

Comment by C-Blog

October 30th 2006 06:35
My favorite TV show that's airing now would be Thank God You're Here. Another favorite is Ronnie Johns Half Hour which also an Australian show.

I'd have to agree with the Simpson's fans, I've been watching The Simpsons for years.

Comment by Bryn

October 30th 2006 08:13
I loved The Tomorrow People as a kid

Comment by Little Angry Doll

October 30th 2006 12:10
Oh oh oh

Media Watch during the Benevolent Dictatorship of Stuart Littlemore

Comment by Johanna

October 30th 2006 21:12
No Media Watch presenter has been the same since LAD.

Comment by Legally Brunette

October 31st 2006 02:23
How can you not like Baywatch Aaron?


Comment by Andrea

October 31st 2006 02:51
I so have to agree with the Singing Detective. What a brilliant series with great music.

Secret Life of Us was another one that I stayed up to tune in to, although it seemed to lose something each time one of the original cast members left. Although I was sorry to see it go, it wouldn't have been the same now Deb Mailman has left as well.

Seseme Street ... sorry, can't stand it, even though I have two children. How about Play School, what a classic. And Simon Burke is really nice to tune in to twice a day!

A.H.

Comment by Aaron

October 31st 2006 05:44
Legally Brunette: Ummm....many reasons of which all start with David Hasselhoff.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 31st 2006 05:45
C-Blog: Another Simpsons fan, sweet!

Aaron.

Comment by Lilla

October 31st 2006 07:23
Bryn,

I loved the Tomorrows People too, I'd forgotten, thanks for reminding me.

Lilla...

Comment by Lilla

October 31st 2006 07:24
sorry Aaron,

just another couple paw prints...

Comment by Aaron

October 31st 2006 14:54
Lilla: Lol that's fine with me. People just keep on coming and coming to this post.

Aaron.

Comment by Anonymous

October 31st 2006 18:40
I came here because of the sheer vote tally you have. Also I'd have to agree with Seinfeld! Kramer kills me.

Comment by Adrienne

October 31st 2006 20:42
Seinfeld, hands down.

Comment by Aaron

October 31st 2006 23:46
Anonymous: LOL! Thanks, I never thought that this post would be as popular as it is.

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

October 31st 2006 23:47
Adrienne: It's good to know where your loyalties lie. LOL! Yeah man Seinfeld is just top-notch.

Aaron.

Comment by Bryn

November 1st 2006 01:12
there was an English show I watched as a kid ... bloody loved it ... The Kids From 37A ... no parents, being brought up by the elder daughter, a younger brother and sister ... cockney accents, a light drama I think it was.

Comment by Aaron

November 1st 2006 01:14
Bryn: Never heard of it. Sorry. But, cocney accents? sounds like a winner!!!

Aaron.

Comment by Aaron

November 1st 2006 04:58
Everybody: Sorry I just had to do this to give myself 100 comments. Laugh or mock if you must. It makes me feel all warm and fuzzy inside though.

Aaron.

Comment by theadora

November 1st 2006 10:45
as a kid - lost in space (you have to love smith)

now - there are some brilliant episodes of Criminal Intent (then again i am a little biased because i love vincent d)

seriously if you enjoy great interplay between characters this show has it (anti-thesis, a person of interest)


Comment by Adrienne

November 1st 2006 15:07
Great blog

Comment by Aaron

November 1st 2006 16:33