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The
Star Wars Holiday Special?!?
Outakes, fall previews, mystery themes and rare clips!
A long, strange journey!
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 Good
Times
(They Weren't)
The tumultuous saga of the Evans family - a production even the stars
couldn't control.
All
in the Family
This program came out of nowhere to become the top-rated show of the decade!
 Fonzie's
Happy Days profiles
the enormous hit that saw a bit player become not only the star of the
show, but a cultural phenomenon as well.
Maude
was one of the most controversial programs ever broadcast,
prompting one of the first widespread boycotts of a TV show.
 Saturday
Night Live's Mr. Bill
The true story behind on of the most popular characters of the decade.
Alias
Smith and Jones -
one of TVparty's most requested TV shows. Read about the suicide
that marred this otherwise fondly remembered western series.
 Lost 1970's
Fall Previews with rare footage from The
Mary Tyler Moore Show, Shaft, Get Christy Love, The A-Team, Baretta, Make
A Wish, Room 222, Owen Marshall, Wide World of Sports, Courtship of Eddie's
Father, The FBI and more!
Enjoy a sampling of groovy Fall
Season Jingles and network
promos from the ABC network and see how they became number one in the
'70s.
 The
Rockford Files
A look at the acclaimed series,
and the reason why James Garner won't play Rockford again!
1974-75
TV Shows
Jodie Foster, Paul Sand, Kolchak,
Sonny Bono, Sons and Daughters - so many shows, so many bombs!
Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp!
Saturday morning
hit! The story behind the show and the soundtrack LP.
 The
1970's Most Memorable
Television Commercials
These
are the classic commercials that excited American consumers thirty years
ago - ad jingles and unforgettable slogans from "Flick My Bic"
to "Bet 'cha can't eat just one."
Top
Ten Shows
1970-1976
 TV
commercials for Women -
the polyester decade played host to some of the most memorable and wildly
successful 1970's TV ad campaigns of all time.
The
Bicentennial Minute
Great
Commercial Jingles & Catch Phrases of the 1970s
-
during the early-seventies commercial breaks during primetime were
rarely longer than one minute so there was a great deal less clutter
to break through for advertisers on TV. Beauty products, gasoline, automobiles,
chemical companies, soap, food, cleaning products, toys, Coke, Pepsi and
McDonalds dominated the primetime and daytime commercial landscape during
this period.
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