"My So-Called Life" is a realistic mid-nineties teen drama series that takes a look at a 15 year-old girl and her trials and tribulations with being a teenager and dealing with friends, guys, parents and school.
| Season | From | To | Episodes |
|---|---|---|---|
| All Seasons | |||
| Specials | 0 | ||
| Season 1 | August 1994 | January 1995 | 19 |
| Unassigned Episodes | 0 |
| Season | From | To | Episodes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unassigned Episodes | 19 |
| Season | From | To | Episodes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Season 1 | 0 | ||
| Unassigned Episodes | 19 |
| Name | Number of Episodes | Dates | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Winnie Holzman | 8 | 08/25/1994 - 01/26/1995 | |
| Jill Gordon | 3 | 10/20/1994 - 01/12/1995 | |
| Jason Katims | 3 | 09/29/1994 - 12/22/1994 | |
| Ellen Herman | 2 | 12/01/1994 - 01/05/1995 | |
| Elizabeth Gill | 1 | 12/08/1994 | |
| Richard Kramer | 1 | 11/03/1994 | |
| Betsy Thomas | 1 | 09/22/1994 | |
| Justin Tanner | 1 | 09/08/1994 | |
| Adam Dooley | 1 | 01/19/1995 | |
| Liberty Godshall | 1 | 10/06/1994 |
| Name | Number of Episodes | Dates | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jeff Perry | 5 | 12/08/1994 | |
| Mark Piznarski | 4 | 10/06/1994 - 01/12/1995 | |
| Scott Winant | 3 | 08/25/1994 - 12/22/1994 | |
| Todd Holland | 2 | 11/10/1994 - 01/19/1995 | |
| Ellen S. Pressman | 1 | 09/29/1994 | |
| Ron Lagomarsino | 1 | 10/20/1994 | |
| Victor DuBois | 1 | 09/22/1994 | |
| Michael Engler | 1 | 11/17/1994 | |
| Mark Rosner | 1 | 09/15/1994 | |
| Patrick R. Norris | 1 | 01/05/1995 | |
| Claudia Weill | 1 | 11/03/1994 | |
| Elodie Keene | 1 | 01/26/1995 | |
| Marshall Herskovitz | 1 | 09/08/1994 |
No artwork of this type.
No artwork of this type.
No artwork of this type.
No lists.
From cult classic “Queer as Folk,” through the iconic, female-fronted “The L Word,” to “Orange Is the New Black” and its stellar and incredibly diverse cast, these are some of the shows that dared to challenge heteronormativity in the mainstream media and paved the way to the LGBTQ+ representation that is thankfully becoming the norm today. With their original portrayal of characters all along the LGBTQ+ spectrum, these shows helped so many people finally feel seen.
What makes a great television show? There may be as many types of excellence as there are excellent shows. Series can wow us with how broadly they changed society, from “Seinfeld” redefining American slang to “Mad Men” bearing all the hallmarks of an early-21st-century TV Golden Age to “The Oprah Winfrey Show” making daytime viewers feel part of a special club of millions. Or they can feel like closely held secrets, always ready to welcome curious viewers for the first time, like “The Leftovers” or “Enlightened.” They can bring together insights about a rapidly shifting society with humor that stands the test of time, like the shows created by Norman Lear, who died this month at age 101. And they can dazzle us with spectacle or entrance us with intimate character moments — or, if they’re “The Sopranos,” they can do both.
From a pioneering variety show from the black-and-white days to two faves on now -- see our No. 1. To see EW's picks of the top 100 all-time greatest TV shows
A comprehensive list of all TV series seen and experienced throughout my life from early childhood to the present day. Usually full completion including all seasons, but at least a mandatory minimum of one full season. Will include live action and Western animation/cartoons, but exclude anime, which is on a separate list.
The “TV 101” list honors classic, trailblazing series and miniseries, as well as current and critically acclaimed programs, from comedies and dramas to variety/talk and children’s programming. At their core, all of these wonderful series began with the words of the writers who created them and were sustained by the writers who joined their staffs or worked on individual episodes. “This list is not only a tribute to great TV, it is a dedication to all writers who devote their hearts and minds to advancing their craft.
TV (The Book): Two Experts Pick the Greatest American Shows of All Time is a collection of essays written by television critics Alan Sepinwall and Matt Zoller Seitz. It was published in 2016. The main purpose of the book was to provide a canonical list of the top 100 greatest television programs in American history.
A ranking of the most game-changing, side-splitting, tear-jerking, mind-blowing, world-building, genre-busting programs in television history, from the medium’s inception in the early 20th century through the ever-metastasizing era of Peak TV BY ALAN SEPINWALL
IGN and some of our friends have decided the best in the world of TV.
From time-capsule sitcoms to cutting-edge Peak-TV dramas — the definitive ranking of the game-changing small-screen classics
No lists.
Please log in to view notes.
