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Television
A television montage
This lovely, homemade graphic contains such dearly loved children's programming as:
Lamb Chops
Mr. Dressup
(RIP)
The Smoggies
My Little Pony
She-Ra
Pee-Wee Herman
He-Man
Sharon, Lois and Bram
TGIF:
Thank Goodness It's Friday. What's old is new again, as ABC brings back it's classic Friday primetime television title. I'm not sure what was so good about Fridays, the shows were kinda crappy and I know my parents pretty much hated them. All these show are pretty much only on TBS now, but let's show off the amazing talent of the 1990s.
Full House... Cut. It. Out... How rude!
Clueless.. like, totally!
Boy Meets World... ah, Topanga...
Sabrina the Teenage Witch, just part of the Archie Empire
And everyone's fav. ... Urkel!
Dinosaurs... short lived but fondly remembered
"Mature" Broadcasting:
So, onto more television. Besides TGIF there was other programming. It was all ridiculously melodramatic and had little to no point, but that sums up today's television programmin too doesn't it? The following programs were for mature audiences only. They contain "harsh" language, violence, and even (gasp) vague references to sex. 
90210
Unfortunately, this cast photo came after Luke Perry's departure, but really I tihnk you get the idea. It was like Melrose Place for teens. A bunch of superficial, rich kids who whine about life while acting promiscuously and reaping the consequences. 
Buffy the Vampire Slayer, version: early 90's movie
Buffy the Vampire Slayer, version:late 90's sitcom
Buffy the Vampire Slayer, originally a film produced by Joss Whedon then made into a weekly teen drama by Joss Whedon. The television show was darker, more realistic and generally more effective than the film, but ultimately rather cheesy. I still find it amusing that the highschool cheerleader (the one in red) on this show was actually 30 years old. The film poster perfectly shows Luke Perry so just supertranspose his image into the last graphic and you'll see the true 90210.
Dawson's Creek
The show that launched Canadian actor, Joshua Jackson, into stardom. It was melodramatic drivel, or so the critics said, but still we watched and we cried and we prayed that Dawson and Joey would finally get together. But after a while the plot lines got thin (or exactly like the one from the week before) and certain characters started sleeping with their teachers. And then it was all too obvious the critics were right all along.
Party of Five
It started with five siblings all coming together after their parents were tragically killed in some sort of freak accident (I'm sure). Then other things started to go wrong. Siblings got angry. Sibling met other people. Siblings got in fights with other people. Siblings had families of their own. Siblings brought said families to blend with their current family. I think this sums it up. Party of Five brought us such delightful talents as Jennifer Love Hewitt (though I have earlier, scarier footage) and Neve Campbell.
In another showing of weak 90's televion there was Sister, Sister. The story of twin girls seperated at birth then meeting in a mall. They're polar opposites of one another and yet they get along extremely well, going so far as to make their single adoptive parents move in together. Tia and Tamara Mowlie played the creatively named twins Tia and Tamara. Wow, 90's sitcoms at their finest. I found this photo on a French site too (what up with that?!).
Sister, Sister
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