Rocky and Bullwinkle began life in the 1950's television show, The Frostbite Falls Review. It was created by Jay Ward and Bill Scott. Their names in that show were Rocket J. Squirrel and Canadian Moose. The Frostbite Falls Review was not very successful so Rocky and Bullwinkle became the stars of their own show, Rocky and His Friends. The show was co-created by Alex Anderson and premiered on November 29th, 1959 on ABC. Added to the cast were Boris and Natasha, two Pottsylvanian spies. The show also featured various segments; Peabody's Improbable History, Fractured Fairy Tales, Mr. Know-It-All, and Aesop and Son. In 1961, the show moved to NBC and was renamed The Bullwinkle Show. It ran for three seasons and was canceled in 1964. ABC ran reruns until 1974, when the show then entered syndication.
| Season | From | To | Episodes |
|---|---|---|---|
| All Seasons | |||
| Specials | June 1962 | 18 | |
| Season 1 | November 1959 | May 1960 | 130 |
| Season 2 | September 1960 | June 1961 | 260 |
| Season 3 | September 1961 | January 1962 | 165 |
| Season 4 | June 1962 | August 1962 | 95 |
| Season 5 | August 1962 | July 1963 | 165 |
| Unassigned Episodes | 107 |
| Season | From | To | Episodes |
|---|---|---|---|
| All Seasons | |||
| Season 1 | January 1959 | May 1960 | 26 |
| Season 2 | September 1960 | June 1961 | 52 |
| Season 3 | September 1961 | January 1962 | 165 |
| Season 4 | June 1962 | August 1962 | 95 |
| Season 5 | May 1961 | July 1963 | 166 |
| Unassigned Episodes | 436 |
| Season | From | To | Episodes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Season 1 | 0 | ||
| Unassigned Episodes | 940 |
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We are what we watch-and over the last half century, we've watched some pretty fabulous TV. From Mary to Jerry, from Tonight to Today, from the sublime (Prime Suspect) to the ridiculous (Gilligan's Island), EW recalls everything you need to know about 100 shows that tell us who we are.
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.
Mike Wallace and a vampire slayer? Letterman and Oprah? Andy Griffith and the Sopranos? On one list? What were we thinking? Simply put, the best of the best, from Day 1 to last night: quality, innovation and the ability to stay in our lives year after year after year. A touch of sentiment? Sure, but nostalgia alone couldn’t make the cut (sorry, Beav). And TV-movies, miniseries and specials will have to wait. These are the series we watched regularly — and will watch again. And again.
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