LIST OF LONGEST RUNNING U.S. TELEVISION SERIES
This is a 'list of the longest running United States television series', ordered by number of broadcast seasons. This list includes only first-run series that originated in North America and available throughout the U.S. ''via'' national broadcast networks, U.S. cable networks, or syndication. Series continuations (with name changes and/or changes in network) are noted, but series' revivals are treated as separate from the originals (see ''The People's Court'' and ''Jeopardy!'').
★ List of television series cancelled after one episode
★ List of television series cancelled before airing an episode
★ List of longest running U.S. cable television series
★ List of longest running U.S. broadcast network television series
★ List of longest running U.S. primetime television series
★ List of longest running U.S. syndicated television series
★ Longest running TV shows by category- international list
★ List of longest running Australian television series
★ List of animated television series
1. Only its time on television is counted here; it began on radio (as ''American Mercury Presents: Meet the Press'') in 1945
2. ''CBS Television News'' 1948-1951, ''Douglas Edwards with the News'' 1951-1963
3. Originally ''The Guiding Light''. Only its time on television is counted here; it began on radio January 25, 1937.
4. Originally ''Hallmark Playhouse'' radio series, was ''Hallmark Television Playhouse'' (1952-1954)
5. ''ABC Evening News'' 1953-1965 and 1967-1978; ''Peter Jennings and the News'' 1965-1967; ''World News Tonight'' 1978-2006; ''World News with Charles Gibson'' 2006-present
6. Originally ''Huntley-Brinkley Report, 1956-1970
7. Disney anthology television series aired under a variety of titles, including ''Disneyland'', ''Disney's Wonderful World of Color'' and ''The Magical World of Disney''. The current title is ''The Wonderful World of Disney''. See the main article for a complete broadcast history
8. Regularly scheduled broadcasts ended September 2005; currently airs periodically
9. Name often altered to reflect primary sponsor. Name on current broadcasts: ''Denny's PBA Tour''
10. In addition, NBC televised the fall tour, 1984-1991
11. 1998-2000 broadcast seasons were shared by CBS and ESPN
12. Weekly broadcasts ended January 1, 1997; irregular airings afterward; officially ended with the absorption of ABC Sports into ESPN
13. Originally ''Washington Week in Review''
14. Date of airing of last first-run episode. Since then, reruns have been syndicated as ''Best of Soul Train''
15. Became ''Wall $treet Week with Fortune'' after original host was fired in 2002
16. Aired locally on WYAH-TV Portsmouth, Virginia, 1966-1977; evolved from locally-broadcast telethons 1962-1966
17. Simulcast with cable network transmission
18. Originally ''The New Price Is Right''; longest running game show in American television history.
19. Pilot taped April 4, 1966
20. ''Jim Crockett's Victory Garden'', 1975-79
21. Continuation of ''Bandstand'', which aired on WFIL 1952–1957
22. Originally ''NBC Saturday Night''
23. Previously ''The Robert MacNeil Report'' (1975), ''The MacNeil/Lehrer Report'' (1975-1983), ''The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour'' 1975-1995
24. Also ''Westbrook Hospital'', 1975-1981
25. Not currently on a regular schedule
26. Also known as ''The Metropolitain Opera Presents''
27. Not currently on a regular schedule
28. Reruns aired in syndication, 1984-1992
29. Evolved from ''The Iran Crisis - America Held Hostage'' (1979-80)
30. Weekend editions are simulcast on the BBC Parliament channel with the name ''America This Week''
31. Became ''Lou Dobbs Moneyline'' in 2001, ''Lou Dobbs Tonight'' in 2003
32. Originally ''The Dodge Dancing Party''; reruns have been airing since 1982 on various PBS stations
33. Originally ''The Phil Donahue Show''
34. Originally ''Open End''; prior to syndication, aired on WNTA-TV 1958-1961
35. Originally titled "Noticiero SIN" when the Univision Network was known as SIN (Spanish International Network).
36. Broadcast locally only on WPBT, 1979-1981
37. Broadcast only in North Carolina, 1979-1981
38. Succeeded ''Issues and Answers''; full title throughout its run is ''This Week With (host's name)'', beginning with David Brinkley, 1981-1996
39. Longest-running game show in prime time network television
40. Also syndicated, 1982-present
41. Also informally known as ''Siskel & Ebert''; other names for the series: ''At the Movies'' (1982-1986), ''Roger Ebert & The Movies'' (1999-2000), ''Ebert & Roeper at the Movies'' (2000-2001), ''Ebert & Roeper'' (since 2001)
42. ''Morning'' 1979-1982
43. Previously ''Georgia Championship Wrestling'' (1972-1984), ''World Championship Wrestling'' (1984-1992)
44. Date when WTCG was distributed nationally via cable (WTCG evolved into TBS). Broadcast on WTCG started January 1972.
45. Renamed ''Hee Haw Silver'' for 1992-1993 season ("greatest hits"); reruns aired on The Nashville Network 1992-1997
46. Originated on NBC Radio 1940-1951.
47. Hosted by Ralph Edwards
48. Hosted by Jack Bailey
49. Hosted by Bob Barker; Steve Dunne also hosted a primetime version on NBC, 1958
50. Hosted by Bob Barker
51. Aired as ''Toast of the Town'' until 1955
52. Evolved from ''George Michael's Sports Final'', 1980-1984 (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/11/16/AR2006111600669.html)
53. Hosted by Alex Trebek
54. Host: Tom Chapin (1985-1988), Robert Urich (1988-1995), Bob Ballard (1988-1995), Boyd Matson (1995-2003), Michael Fay (2001), Lisa Ling (2003-)
55. Show renamed ''National Geographic Ultimate Explorer 2003-2005
56. Oldest continuously running radio program, airing on WSM radio, Nashville, Tennessee
57. As ''Grand Ole Opry Live!''
58. Originated on radio as ''Major Bowes' Original Amateur Hour'', 1934-1946
59. Originally ''GrandStand'', then changed name to reflect year; was also ''NFL Live'' 1987-1997
60. Originally ''ABC Press Conference''; succeeded in time slot by ''This Week''
61. Originally ''Opening Soon at a Theater Near You'' (1975-1977); ''Sneak Previes Goes Video'' 1989-1991
62. Original version hosted by Mel Allen (1977-1996), Warner Fusselle (1996), and Ozzie Smith (1997-1998)
63. Continuation of series that aired 1962-1985 on Chile's Canal 13
64. Longest-running prime time entertainment program with a consistent setting and recurring characters. While other prime-time shows have run longer, they are all news, sports, anthology or variety programs.
65. Syndicated title: ''Lassie and Timmy''
66. Also known as ''Showtime in Harlem'', ''Showtime'', and ''Live in Hollywood''
67. Also called ''48 Hours Investigates''
68. Originated on CBS
69. Reran CBS originals, 1984-1987
70. Rebroadcast A&E originals, 1999-2006
71. Other names: ''Evans, Novak, Hunt, and Shields'' (1998-2001), ''Novak, Hunt, and Shields'' (2001-2002)
72. According to MTV, 19th season began August 8, 2007
73. Name changed to ''Friday Night'' 1994-2000, ''Late Friday'' 2001-2002. In both cases, the name change accompanied a change in program format
74. Full title ''ESPN Magazine's Sport Reporters''
75. Program rebroadcast later the same day on ESPNEWS''
76. Moved to NBC in 2006, at which time ''Monday Night Football'' moves from ABC to ESPN
77. ''Sunday Night Football'' shared with TNT, with TNT getting the first half of the season, ESPN the second half, 1990-1997
78. Other names: ''Live With Regis and Kathie Lee'' (1988-2000), ''Live With Regis'' (2000-2001)
79. Date of first episode distributed nationally; was aired by WABC locally at ''The Morning Show'', 1983-1988
80. Longest running prime time animated program in the United States.
81. Also on CBS Radio, 1945-1967
82. As ''Make Room for Daddy''; NBC used the same name when airing reruns of this series, 1960-1965
83. As ''The Danny Thomas Show''
84. PBS ran it in the US, CBC (the originator) in Canada - both as first-run series
85. Includes ''Sunday Night Baseball'', ''Wednesday Night Baseball'', etc.
86. ESPN2 started broadcasting major league baseball games in 2002 in addition to those offered by ESPN
87. Local transmission only (WCET), 1972-1996
88. New episodes sporadic after 2001
89. Previously ''E! News Daily'' and ''E! News Live''
90. Also known as ''Dateline (day of week it airs)'', ''Dateline With Stone Phillips''
91. Longest running live-action sitcom.
92. First US network series to film all its episodes in color
93. Renamed ''The City'' (1995-1997)
94. Presently, each episode first airs on ESPN2 on Fridays, then is repeated on ESPN two days later
95. To end in 2009 as O'Brien succeeds Jay Leno as host of ''The Tonight Show''
96. According to CBS.com, has two 14-week seasons per year, similar to The Amazing Race. ''Survivor:China'' (the 15th edition) is scheduled for Fall 2007
97. Season 14 in progress; the start of Season 15 has been announced for January 2008
98. original network series - syndicated version ran 1971-1977; short-lived "revivals" followed
99. ''The 21st Century'' 1967-1970
100. ''Had 13 week seasons, according to HGTV
101. Evolved from ''Jammin' '' (1991-1994)
102. Originally ''Extra:The Entertainment Magazine''
103. Originally ''Entertainers''
104. Aired locally on KPIX San Francisco as ''Evening: The MTWTF Show'', 1976-1978
105. Includes series of specials, Jan. 1987 to May 1988
106. Host: Tom Snyder 1995-1999, Craig Kilborn 1999-2004, Craig Ferguson 2004-
107. Syndicated revival prompted by success of syndicated repeats of CBS episodes in 1976
108. ''Ed McMahon's Star Search'', 1992-1995
109. With Judge Voltaire Perkins
110. Originally ''The Lucille Ball Show''; was also ''Here's Lucy'' 1968-1974
111. With Judge Joseph Wapner
112. ''This Morning'' 1996-1999
113. HGTV continues to present reruns after non-renewal of series
114. Also known as ''Kraft Mystery Theatre'' (1958); another series of the same name ran concurrently on ABC, 1953-1955
115. Emcee: Bud Collyer
116. Hosted by Art Fleming
117. Also known as ''G.E. College Bowl''; on NBC radio, 1953-1955; pilot shot 1955
118. "Special preview" airing, April 16, 1994
119. Longest-running family drama on television, per Reuters article about ''7th Heaven'' finale
120. Scheduled date of last episode
121. Simulcast of live program at WFAN New York
122. Originally ''The O'Reilly Report''
123. First-run broadcast on Fox; repeated in the afternoon of the same day on Fox News Channel
124. According to CBS.com, has two 13-week seasons per year, similar to Survivor
125. On CBS radio 1946-1956
126. Originated on CBS Radio, 1947
127. Originally aired locally in Los Angeles, 1947-1950
128. The first series to be shown on four US broadcasting networks
129. Began on radio as ''Ed McConnell and the Buster Brown Gang, 1929-1950; became ''Andy's Gang'' in 1954 when Andy Devine became host after McConnell's death
130. ''The Pink Panther Meets the Ant and the Aardvark'' 1970-1971; ''The New Pink Panther Show'' 1971-1974; ''The Pink Panther Laugh and a Half Hour and a Half Show'' 1976-1977; ''Think Pink Panther'' 1977-1978
131. As ''The All New Pink Panther Show''
132. Longest-running science fiction series in the United States.
133. According to Sci Fi Wire
134. Cancellation announced by Sci Fi Channel, August 21, 2006
135. ''The Alfred Hitchcock Hour'' 1962-1965
136. One episode wasn't aired on network TV, but was included in later syndication packages
137. One episode made its premiere on USA Network as part of a ''JAG'' rerun package. The episode, planned to be the first of a two-part story, never aired on NBC before cancellation.
138. Also known as ''MST3K''; first aired locally on KTMA, 1988-1989
139. official end of series, although one "unofficial" episode (''Merlin's Shop of Mystical Wonders'') was shown a month later
140. Reruns only (no first-run episodes) in 1994, 1996, and 2001
141. Judges: Ed Koch (1997-1999), Jerry Sheindlin (1999-2001), Marilyn Milian (2001-present)
142. Originally ''Politics with Chris Matthews''
143. First-run syndication 1968-1997
★ Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, ''The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows 1946-Present'' ISBN 0-345-45542-8
★ ''TV Guide Guide to TV (2006)'' ISBN 0-7607-7572-9
★ The show's listing on www.tv.com and www.epguides.com
★ The show's homepage (if available) and the Internet site of the network that offered the show.
| Contents |
| 40 seasons or more |
| 35-39 seasons |
| 30-34 seasons |
| 25-29 seasons |
| 20-24 seasons |
| 16-19 seasons |
| 12-15 seasons |
| 10-11 seasons |
| See also |
| Notes |
| References used for above |
40 seasons or more
35-39 seasons
30-34 seasons
25-29 seasons
20-24 seasons
16-19 seasons
12-15 seasons
10-11 seasons
See also
★ List of television series cancelled after one episode
★ List of television series cancelled before airing an episode
★ List of longest running U.S. cable television series
★ List of longest running U.S. broadcast network television series
★ List of longest running U.S. primetime television series
★ List of longest running U.S. syndicated television series
★ Longest running TV shows by category- international list
★ List of longest running Australian television series
★ List of animated television series
Notes
1. Only its time on television is counted here; it began on radio (as ''American Mercury Presents: Meet the Press'') in 1945
2. ''CBS Television News'' 1948-1951, ''Douglas Edwards with the News'' 1951-1963
3. Originally ''The Guiding Light''. Only its time on television is counted here; it began on radio January 25, 1937.
4. Originally ''Hallmark Playhouse'' radio series, was ''Hallmark Television Playhouse'' (1952-1954)
5. ''ABC Evening News'' 1953-1965 and 1967-1978; ''Peter Jennings and the News'' 1965-1967; ''World News Tonight'' 1978-2006; ''World News with Charles Gibson'' 2006-present
6. Originally ''Huntley-Brinkley Report, 1956-1970
7. Disney anthology television series aired under a variety of titles, including ''Disneyland'', ''Disney's Wonderful World of Color'' and ''The Magical World of Disney''. The current title is ''The Wonderful World of Disney''. See the main article for a complete broadcast history
8. Regularly scheduled broadcasts ended September 2005; currently airs periodically
9. Name often altered to reflect primary sponsor. Name on current broadcasts: ''Denny's PBA Tour''
10. In addition, NBC televised the fall tour, 1984-1991
11. 1998-2000 broadcast seasons were shared by CBS and ESPN
12. Weekly broadcasts ended January 1, 1997; irregular airings afterward; officially ended with the absorption of ABC Sports into ESPN
13. Originally ''Washington Week in Review''
14. Date of airing of last first-run episode. Since then, reruns have been syndicated as ''Best of Soul Train''
15. Became ''Wall $treet Week with Fortune'' after original host was fired in 2002
16. Aired locally on WYAH-TV Portsmouth, Virginia, 1966-1977; evolved from locally-broadcast telethons 1962-1966
17. Simulcast with cable network transmission
18. Originally ''The New Price Is Right''; longest running game show in American television history.
19. Pilot taped April 4, 1966
20. ''Jim Crockett's Victory Garden'', 1975-79
21. Continuation of ''Bandstand'', which aired on WFIL 1952–1957
22. Originally ''NBC Saturday Night''
23. Previously ''The Robert MacNeil Report'' (1975), ''The MacNeil/Lehrer Report'' (1975-1983), ''The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour'' 1975-1995
24. Also ''Westbrook Hospital'', 1975-1981
25. Not currently on a regular schedule
26. Also known as ''The Metropolitain Opera Presents''
27. Not currently on a regular schedule
28. Reruns aired in syndication, 1984-1992
29. Evolved from ''The Iran Crisis - America Held Hostage'' (1979-80)
30. Weekend editions are simulcast on the BBC Parliament channel with the name ''America This Week''
31. Became ''Lou Dobbs Moneyline'' in 2001, ''Lou Dobbs Tonight'' in 2003
32. Originally ''The Dodge Dancing Party''; reruns have been airing since 1982 on various PBS stations
33. Originally ''The Phil Donahue Show''
34. Originally ''Open End''; prior to syndication, aired on WNTA-TV 1958-1961
35. Originally titled "Noticiero SIN" when the Univision Network was known as SIN (Spanish International Network).
36. Broadcast locally only on WPBT, 1979-1981
37. Broadcast only in North Carolina, 1979-1981
38. Succeeded ''Issues and Answers''; full title throughout its run is ''This Week With (host's name)'', beginning with David Brinkley, 1981-1996
39. Longest-running game show in prime time network television
40. Also syndicated, 1982-present
41. Also informally known as ''Siskel & Ebert''; other names for the series: ''At the Movies'' (1982-1986), ''Roger Ebert & The Movies'' (1999-2000), ''Ebert & Roeper at the Movies'' (2000-2001), ''Ebert & Roeper'' (since 2001)
42. ''Morning'' 1979-1982
43. Previously ''Georgia Championship Wrestling'' (1972-1984), ''World Championship Wrestling'' (1984-1992)
44. Date when WTCG was distributed nationally via cable (WTCG evolved into TBS). Broadcast on WTCG started January 1972.
45. Renamed ''Hee Haw Silver'' for 1992-1993 season ("greatest hits"); reruns aired on The Nashville Network 1992-1997
46. Originated on NBC Radio 1940-1951.
47. Hosted by Ralph Edwards
48. Hosted by Jack Bailey
49. Hosted by Bob Barker; Steve Dunne also hosted a primetime version on NBC, 1958
50. Hosted by Bob Barker
51. Aired as ''Toast of the Town'' until 1955
52. Evolved from ''George Michael's Sports Final'', 1980-1984 (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/11/16/AR2006111600669.html)
53. Hosted by Alex Trebek
54. Host: Tom Chapin (1985-1988), Robert Urich (1988-1995), Bob Ballard (1988-1995), Boyd Matson (1995-2003), Michael Fay (2001), Lisa Ling (2003-)
55. Show renamed ''National Geographic Ultimate Explorer 2003-2005
56. Oldest continuously running radio program, airing on WSM radio, Nashville, Tennessee
57. As ''Grand Ole Opry Live!''
58. Originated on radio as ''Major Bowes' Original Amateur Hour'', 1934-1946
59. Originally ''GrandStand'', then changed name to reflect year; was also ''NFL Live'' 1987-1997
60. Originally ''ABC Press Conference''; succeeded in time slot by ''This Week''
61. Originally ''Opening Soon at a Theater Near You'' (1975-1977); ''Sneak Previes Goes Video'' 1989-1991
62. Original version hosted by Mel Allen (1977-1996), Warner Fusselle (1996), and Ozzie Smith (1997-1998)
63. Continuation of series that aired 1962-1985 on Chile's Canal 13
64. Longest-running prime time entertainment program with a consistent setting and recurring characters. While other prime-time shows have run longer, they are all news, sports, anthology or variety programs.
65. Syndicated title: ''Lassie and Timmy''
66. Also known as ''Showtime in Harlem'', ''Showtime'', and ''Live in Hollywood''
67. Also called ''48 Hours Investigates''
68. Originated on CBS
69. Reran CBS originals, 1984-1987
70. Rebroadcast A&E originals, 1999-2006
71. Other names: ''Evans, Novak, Hunt, and Shields'' (1998-2001), ''Novak, Hunt, and Shields'' (2001-2002)
72. According to MTV, 19th season began August 8, 2007
73. Name changed to ''Friday Night'' 1994-2000, ''Late Friday'' 2001-2002. In both cases, the name change accompanied a change in program format
74. Full title ''ESPN Magazine's Sport Reporters''
75. Program rebroadcast later the same day on ESPNEWS''
76. Moved to NBC in 2006, at which time ''Monday Night Football'' moves from ABC to ESPN
77. ''Sunday Night Football'' shared with TNT, with TNT getting the first half of the season, ESPN the second half, 1990-1997
78. Other names: ''Live With Regis and Kathie Lee'' (1988-2000), ''Live With Regis'' (2000-2001)
79. Date of first episode distributed nationally; was aired by WABC locally at ''The Morning Show'', 1983-1988
80. Longest running prime time animated program in the United States.
81. Also on CBS Radio, 1945-1967
82. As ''Make Room for Daddy''; NBC used the same name when airing reruns of this series, 1960-1965
83. As ''The Danny Thomas Show''
84. PBS ran it in the US, CBC (the originator) in Canada - both as first-run series
85. Includes ''Sunday Night Baseball'', ''Wednesday Night Baseball'', etc.
86. ESPN2 started broadcasting major league baseball games in 2002 in addition to those offered by ESPN
87. Local transmission only (WCET), 1972-1996
88. New episodes sporadic after 2001
89. Previously ''E! News Daily'' and ''E! News Live''
90. Also known as ''Dateline (day of week it airs)'', ''Dateline With Stone Phillips''
91. Longest running live-action sitcom.
92. First US network series to film all its episodes in color
93. Renamed ''The City'' (1995-1997)
94. Presently, each episode first airs on ESPN2 on Fridays, then is repeated on ESPN two days later
95. To end in 2009 as O'Brien succeeds Jay Leno as host of ''The Tonight Show''
96. According to CBS.com, has two 14-week seasons per year, similar to The Amazing Race. ''Survivor:China'' (the 15th edition) is scheduled for Fall 2007
97. Season 14 in progress; the start of Season 15 has been announced for January 2008
98. original network series - syndicated version ran 1971-1977; short-lived "revivals" followed
99. ''The 21st Century'' 1967-1970
100. ''Had 13 week seasons, according to HGTV
101. Evolved from ''Jammin' '' (1991-1994)
102. Originally ''Extra:The Entertainment Magazine''
103. Originally ''Entertainers''
104. Aired locally on KPIX San Francisco as ''Evening: The MTWTF Show'', 1976-1978
105. Includes series of specials, Jan. 1987 to May 1988
106. Host: Tom Snyder 1995-1999, Craig Kilborn 1999-2004, Craig Ferguson 2004-
107. Syndicated revival prompted by success of syndicated repeats of CBS episodes in 1976
108. ''Ed McMahon's Star Search'', 1992-1995
109. With Judge Voltaire Perkins
110. Originally ''The Lucille Ball Show''; was also ''Here's Lucy'' 1968-1974
111. With Judge Joseph Wapner
112. ''This Morning'' 1996-1999
113. HGTV continues to present reruns after non-renewal of series
114. Also known as ''Kraft Mystery Theatre'' (1958); another series of the same name ran concurrently on ABC, 1953-1955
115. Emcee: Bud Collyer
116. Hosted by Art Fleming
117. Also known as ''G.E. College Bowl''; on NBC radio, 1953-1955; pilot shot 1955
118. "Special preview" airing, April 16, 1994
119. Longest-running family drama on television, per Reuters article about ''7th Heaven'' finale
120. Scheduled date of last episode
121. Simulcast of live program at WFAN New York
122. Originally ''The O'Reilly Report''
123. First-run broadcast on Fox; repeated in the afternoon of the same day on Fox News Channel
124. According to CBS.com, has two 13-week seasons per year, similar to Survivor
125. On CBS radio 1946-1956
126. Originated on CBS Radio, 1947
127. Originally aired locally in Los Angeles, 1947-1950
128. The first series to be shown on four US broadcasting networks
129. Began on radio as ''Ed McConnell and the Buster Brown Gang, 1929-1950; became ''Andy's Gang'' in 1954 when Andy Devine became host after McConnell's death
130. ''The Pink Panther Meets the Ant and the Aardvark'' 1970-1971; ''The New Pink Panther Show'' 1971-1974; ''The Pink Panther Laugh and a Half Hour and a Half Show'' 1976-1977; ''Think Pink Panther'' 1977-1978
131. As ''The All New Pink Panther Show''
132. Longest-running science fiction series in the United States.
133. According to Sci Fi Wire
134. Cancellation announced by Sci Fi Channel, August 21, 2006
135. ''The Alfred Hitchcock Hour'' 1962-1965
136. One episode wasn't aired on network TV, but was included in later syndication packages
137. One episode made its premiere on USA Network as part of a ''JAG'' rerun package. The episode, planned to be the first of a two-part story, never aired on NBC before cancellation.
138. Also known as ''MST3K''; first aired locally on KTMA, 1988-1989
139. official end of series, although one "unofficial" episode (''Merlin's Shop of Mystical Wonders'') was shown a month later
140. Reruns only (no first-run episodes) in 1994, 1996, and 2001
141. Judges: Ed Koch (1997-1999), Jerry Sheindlin (1999-2001), Marilyn Milian (2001-present)
142. Originally ''Politics with Chris Matthews''
143. First-run syndication 1968-1997
References used for above
★ Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, ''The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows 1946-Present'' ISBN 0-345-45542-8
★ ''TV Guide Guide to TV (2006)'' ISBN 0-7607-7572-9
★ The show's listing on www.tv.com and www.epguides.com
★ The show's homepage (if available) and the Internet site of the network that offered the show.
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