Sun, Nov 2, 1997
Sea monsters, giant talking hats and a witch who rides a vacuum - generally the stuff nightmares are made of. Or maybe you're just channel surfing on a Saturday morning during your childhood. With the help of our team of pop culture enthusiasts, including the star of Lidsville and The Munsters Butch Patrick, Switch welcomes you to OUR neighborhood of children's TV.
Top-rated
1997
The human attraction to the magical and the mystical has long been explored by television. Whether the shows featured superheroes, aliens or mythical creatures, people have always enjoyed strange new worlds. On this episode of Switch, we journey to the outer realms of your imagination as the panel and "Buffy The Vampire Slayer's" Nicholas Brandon debate which TV non-humans they would want to date.
Top-rated
1997
Many successful television shows featured characters that were indispensable for more than just the domestic services they provided. In this episode of Switch, we highlight the most memorable hired help on television. Family Affair's Kathy Garver has fun with the panel discussing the top ten most eccentric TV domestics.
1997
A series finale is like the end of a beautiful relationship. You've invested time to get to know the characters and chances are you've spent more time with them than some of your real friends, but eventually all good things must come to an end. Twin Peak's Ray Wise joins the panel in a lively chat over the most memorable TV series finales.
1997
Switch takes a look at some of TV's most iconic working women. These ladies not only reflected the changing values in society but were some of the most compelling and charming characters to ever hit the small screen. The panel talks about the TV women who maybe weren't the best role models after all.
1997
Microfiche, self-destructing messages and shoe phones are not your everyday office supplies, but for some, like Agent 86, John Steed and Sydney Bristow, they were typical tools of the trade. The cloak and dagger world of espionage has always thrilled television's audiences so Switch opens up the dossier and takes a look at the most intriguing spies on television.