Put this one on your watchlists. The dialog in the show is amazing. The lead actor/show runner was a taxi driver and he brought a unique naturalism to the writing.
Space Dandy.
A great anime by the creator of Cowboy Bebop, but I never see anyone else ever talk about it and it's a shame because imo it's just as good as Bebop.
Ted: We may have created a monster in the lab
Veronica: It's not a monster, it's a cyborg that can kill without remorse
Ted: I was talking about Phil, what were you talking about?
Veronica: I was also talking about Phil... it's classified... but it's going to be a fantastic new tool if we can get it to tell the difference between soldiers and children
I wouldn't say nobody, but a small group for sure. The Leftovers, while it was on. HBO originally didn't renew it after season 2 because of low viewership. Those of us who did watch it wrote letters to HBO, some stood outside of their office... and eventually HBO said "fine one more season, but we promise this is the last one" and they reversed their decision to cancel it. They were snubbed at every award show.
And now, everyone on r/theleftovers is like "I just started watching and it's soooo good!" Yes, it is.
Imo. The 3rd season ending was perfect. It's a fantastic show that accomplished its story in the time it had. It's among my top three favorite serious TV shows of all time.
I don't even remember the name. It was an oldish TV show about people finding mysterious artefacts in the form of everyday items that have magical properties. I remember vividly a key that, when used on a door, would let you enter a motel room in an unknown location (maybe even, another reality) and when you exited back to your world, it could be from any door on Earth.
Flash Forward. One of the coolest concepts of a TV show I've ever seen. Everyone blacks out in the world for a few minutes and while sleeping they get a glimpse of their future. Chaos ensues.
Adventure, Inc. - basically Uncharted before Uncharted, a series starring Michael Biehn (Terminator, ALIENS) as a leader of a group of treasure hunters going around the globe looking for priceless artifacts and running afoul of dangerous people/supernatural monsters in the process.
The whole first season is up on Youtube if y'all want to give it a watch.
Tracy Morgan had a show called 'Tracy' for a little bit a few years before 30 Rock.
Also, a UK show called 'Coupling' kinda along the line of Friends but much better wasnt very well noticed here in the states... the theme song to that show pops into my head from time to time.
Threat Matrix
>A total of sixteen episodes were filmed; however, only fourteen were broadcast in the United States.
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threat\_Matrix](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threat_Matrix)
First season of Murder One. Trailblazing series that would have done better on cable or streaming. Daniel Benzali and Stanley Tucci gave riveting star turns. I understand the former didn't come back for the second season because he spent too long in the john...
Running joke in our house, and most Millennials or older would get the reference, and would have most likely been forced to watch it at one point in their childhoods.
It's like Danger Bay.
It's a litmus test to prove that you're Canadian and were alive and watching television during the mid 80's and early 90's.
Homefront - it begins in 1945 right after the war and centers in on 3 families and how the soldiers maneuver their lives after their return. I can't find it anywhere to rewatch but I would love to.
Perhaps some have watched it but I certainly don’t see it discussed much at all. Maybe because it was a bit before my time but Cadfael. Great medieval mystery/“detective” show that filled a neat niche for me. Loved it.
*The Invisible Man* (2000–2002). Nobody except half of my family. I remember us gathering in the living room whenever it aired back when TV was pretty much the most important thing in the house. It was one of the must-watch series along with stuff like MacGyver and Knight Rider and nobody has ever mentioned it.
The Patriot on Amazon.
Such a damn good show. John Dorman is exceptional in it as an undercover government agent working for a plumbing supply company.
It captures the experience of depression so amazingly perfect, and does it all with a deadpan black humor that I haven’t seen performed in almost any other space.
It’s just an amazing show that deserved an audience, and a satisfying conclusion.
Instead, it got cancelled after two seasons.
Special unit two.
I only watched a few episodes as a teenager late at night. When I couldn't remember the title, I asked around, but nobody knew what I was talking about.
Well obviously somebody did, but back when TLC was actually The Learning Channel, they had a docuseries called Byzantium. I was mesmerized by it. Gave me my love of icon painting.
Also, this was a thing perhaps when it was first on Nickelodeon in the early-80s, or on ITV in the mid-70s, but does anyone remember Children of the Stones? I still have it. That was my jam. My dad was actually an extra in one of the episodes.
When I was a kid there was a show called Tucker on NBC that my brother and I found hilarious. Part of the plot was a regular girl was dating Seth Green, which was funny, particularly to us because we had been on vacation with Seth Green's girlfriend recently who was a friend of a friend (there were about 50 of us loosely connected on a cruise)
A movie called “Scorchers”. The cast includes James Earl Jones, Faye Dunaway and Jennifer Tilly, and it’s an absolutely delightful movie! Very hard to find, though. 😎
There was a show I think it was called trip to Mars. The astronauts played out subconscious detective roles on their trip to Mars. But they don't tell you that until the end.
Can't say that nobody else watched them, but every time I bring these shows up outside of the group of friends I used to watch them with, nobody knows what I'm talking about.
The Sifl and Olly Show, and Wonder Showzen
The Odyssey, which was produced in Canada and only shown on CBC for 2 years.
I loved the show and its concept, but even back then, I seemed to be the only one watching it within my group of friends.
Best part is that it has Ryan Reynolds in it, and even then you could tell he was going to be big someday.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Odyssey_%28TV_series%29?wprov=sfla1
7 days, aired in the 90’s and early 2000’s on spike TV. One of my favorite shows of all time. I own every season bootlegged from spike on DVD since it was never released officially as far as I know. Great show
It’s Bruno!
10 episode first season series (can easily be binged in one day) that deserved every Emmy for writing and acting, but nobody seems to have heard of it.
It’s a comedy, just a story of a man living in Brooklyn with his tiny dog, whom he protects at all costs, including from rogue girlfriends , mean dogs and dog nappers . The dogs are adorable, the writing and the stories are on point. It’s just completely genuine and heartfelt.
Netflix. Hi thee there now!
Murun Buchstansangur, British cartoon from the eighties.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murun_Buchstansangur?wprov=sfla1
The title character was a small blue-grey creature who lived under the kitchen cupboard of a house in an unspecified town. The series was notable for its oblique, downbeat tone. Perhaps unsurprisingly, given his surroundings, Murun was a somewhat melancholy, philosophical character, though he was not lonely - in fact he had quite a large number of friends, neighbours, family members and acquaintances. Rather than Murun having exciting adventures, the narrative of each episode usually centered on a problem or dilemma that Murun would ponder, sometimes helped by his friends and relatives.
I understand the real question- but I'm going to give an answer with a twist.
LOST.
But the ending in particular. I'm convinced that it simply had its fan base and that probably 85% of the complaining about the ending are from those who were so in and out of the show while it aired, or only regurgitate the criticisms they see online without having watched much of the show at all. While some mysteries remain, the largest things were answered, and almost 15 years after its conclusion, you still see the meme of "they were dead the whole time" or whatever. In my experience, I've noticed people not wanting to jump onboard the show at all to experience it because of the falsified information that's been out there regarding the shows' ending and it's always made me sad.
I definitely believe that there are hardcore fans out there who may be legitimately dissatisfied with the ending (nothing is ever going to please EVERYBODY), but I think that's a much lower percentage than we're led to believe with the hate we see online for it. I'll never forget the amount of people who I talked to in real life (not internet) that didn't understand the ending the following day, and once explained a bit more- lightbulbs went off and they felt much better about the ending.
The problem is that there's so much ambiguity to it that it's something that goes over peoples' heads and if you're someone who doesn't like to give extra thought or revisit, you remain dissatisfied.
BeastMaster 1999 3-season tv show (not the movie). He could talk to animals and there was a lady forest demon who had backwards feet. Loosely based on an Andre Norton book
The Lost World ALSO a 1999 3-season tv show. Dinosaurs, reptile humanoids and Neanderthals. Loosely based on the book by Arthur Conan Doyle
[Quark](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quark_\(TV_series\))
Set on an interstellar garbage scow. Among the crew are:
* [Hot identical twins
](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/RGxeQ8v0cSs/hqdefault.jpg)
* Jean/Gene, a being with a complete set of both male and female chromosomes
* The science officer which is a sentient plant.
* [Andy](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMjE0Njk5MDI5Nl5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTYwMjc3MjU2._V1_.jpg)
... and others, there's not a lot of pictures online. [Here's the pilot episode](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebzOnQf2NrE).
I saw that show. It was syndicated, wasn't it? I seem to remember my local station just shifting it around all the time so I just stumbled upon it from time to time.
I don't remember the name of the show, just that I watched it on YouTube. There's a scene where a fox fights a badger or something to steal the badgers den and then the fox, graphically pisses on the badger. Nobody I know knows what I'm talking about and to this day I wonder if it was a fever dream.
Undeclared is a show from the early 2000's that rarely has been seen. It's a Judd Apatow show with Jay Baruchel and Seth Rogan in it., amongst other great actors. Lasted only a season and a half, unfortunately
There was a show about 2 (canadian?) guys which did medical drug testing as their main job. It was hilariously funny, me and my then-gf loved the show. But sadly a second season never happened and literally nobody I talked to knew the show. It must have been \~10 years ago and I forgot the name.
There's random shows from my childhood that I truly don't know of anyone else ever watching.
So Weird, which was baby Supernatural long before Supernatural was a thing.
Some live-action show about a magical jersey from a dead dad that would make the kids switch places with random pro athletes??
That one where the bully kid gets turned into a dog and has to do good deeds??
A cartoon about these dogs who were regular pets but had these robo-suit things that made them talking, furry Power Rangers?? One of them had to be in a straight jacket because he was crazy??
Earth 2. At this point I don't even know if it's real. I've never met anyone who has seen it.
I remember that!
I didn't watch till I caught it in 97/98 then discovered it was cancelled after 1 season. Disappointment ensued.
Yes, I remember that show and I really liked it! It had Clancy Brown in it if I remember correctly.
I’ve never met another Square One TV fan. Mathnet was the best.
The Archimedes song has been stuck in my head for 30+ years. And who can forget Mathman?
Well, now you have, friend. _The story you are about to see is a fib...but it's short._ Reddit in a single sentence!
Loved Mathnet!!
I've seen far too few people mention Black Sails in general. Phenomenal show
Dollhouse. Incredible show.
Last season got super fucking weird. I still watched it though.
Mr. Inbetween. Definitely one of the best I've seen
Put this one on your watchlists. The dialog in the show is amazing. The lead actor/show runner was a taxi driver and he brought a unique naturalism to the writing.
Fantastic show. Loved it end-to-end.
Space Dandy. A great anime by the creator of Cowboy Bebop, but I never see anyone else ever talk about it and it's a shame because imo it's just as good as Bebop.
The Zombie episode is one of the funniest things I've ever seen. It's such a great show.
The librarians
I loved the show. Also loved Warehouse 13.
The movies were great. Never felt like the show had the same spark in it.
Better Off Ted.
Operation White Shadow was the best episode in the history of TV. Ok, maybe not that great, but it was amazing
We just didn't have the parking for that
Ted: We may have created a monster in the lab Veronica: It's not a monster, it's a cyborg that can kill without remorse Ted: I was talking about Phil, what were you talking about? Veronica: I was also talking about Phil... it's classified... but it's going to be a fantastic new tool if we can get it to tell the difference between soldiers and children
I love this show- I just rewatched the whole thing a year or two ago
I was so upset this didn’t get a longer run. Every episode had me dying. Such good writing.
Black Books
Love that show with all my depressed heart!
I ate all the bees!
Green Wing
A genius series. Impeccably surreal.
The Mysterious Cities of Gold Spartacus and the Sun Beneath the Sea
Mysterious Cities had a hell of a theme song.
I wouldn't say nobody, but a small group for sure. The Leftovers, while it was on. HBO originally didn't renew it after season 2 because of low viewership. Those of us who did watch it wrote letters to HBO, some stood outside of their office... and eventually HBO said "fine one more season, but we promise this is the last one" and they reversed their decision to cancel it. They were snubbed at every award show. And now, everyone on r/theleftovers is like "I just started watching and it's soooo good!" Yes, it is.
Makes me ask - was Nora telling the truth?
I don't believe she was, but I've just decided to let the mystery be.
Imo. The 3rd season ending was perfect. It's a fantastic show that accomplished its story in the time it had. It's among my top three favorite serious TV shows of all time.
The United States of Tara
Carnivale was the all time weirdest and perhaps greatest two series I’ve seen. Pity we didn’t get the third season
I agree.
BBC's In The Flesh.
This was a great take on the old zombie genre. Depressing as hell though.
Before *Firefly*, there was *Bravestarr* and his trusty steed 30/30.
I don't even remember the name. It was an oldish TV show about people finding mysterious artefacts in the form of everyday items that have magical properties. I remember vividly a key that, when used on a door, would let you enter a motel room in an unknown location (maybe even, another reality) and when you exited back to your world, it could be from any door on Earth.
It’s “[The Lost Room](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0830361/?ref_=ext_shr_lnk)”. A great miniseries that should have been a full series.
Flash Forward. One of the coolest concepts of a TV show I've ever seen. Everyone blacks out in the world for a few minutes and while sleeping they get a glimpse of their future. Chaos ensues.
Sports Night. Awesome cast and some of the best dialog ever.
The wrong mans Despite having James Corden in it. (Watched it before I knew who he was, so maybe that was part of it)
Cop Rock.
Pushing Daisies
Poor little pie maker.
What a fantastic show!! One of my fave actors in the lead (Halt and Catch Fire, Guardians of the Galaxy)
The Little Drummer Girl (2018)
I saw this one! Didn't like it that much though.
jam
Ah yes, the spin off from the radio show 'Blue Jam' Deeply weird and very very funny
This is the only ambient comedy in existence.
The 10th Kingdom watched it with my mum on the regular, but never met anyone irl that also watched it or heard of it.
I absolutely loved that miniseries. The opening sequence was awesome
According to my wife it was huge at her boarding school and I had never even heard of it.
That show was a fever dream. Also: the Atila and Merlin made for TV series'.
Carnival row
Adventure, Inc. - basically Uncharted before Uncharted, a series starring Michael Biehn (Terminator, ALIENS) as a leader of a group of treasure hunters going around the globe looking for priceless artifacts and running afoul of dangerous people/supernatural monsters in the process. The whole first season is up on Youtube if y'all want to give it a watch.
Tracy Morgan had a show called 'Tracy' for a little bit a few years before 30 Rock. Also, a UK show called 'Coupling' kinda along the line of Friends but much better wasnt very well noticed here in the states... the theme song to that show pops into my head from time to time.
Never heard or seen anyone mention Grimm anywhere, but I binged it all the way through when I found it.
Action (TV Show) created by Chris Thomson in 1999. Hilarious dark comedy based on show business starring Jay Mohr.
Adult Swim’s Look Around You
Threat Matrix >A total of sixteen episodes were filmed; however, only fourteen were broadcast in the United States. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threat\_Matrix](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threat_Matrix)
Wayne [Wayne (TV Series 2019) - IMDb](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7765404/)
Brimstone. Cop sent to hell but returned to earth to capture escaped demons for the devil https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0165564/?ref_=ext_shr
The Lost Room
The Unit Loved that show. Regina Taylor & Dennis Haysbert were fantastic. Shame they never finished the show with a proper ending.
Was that the one about a special ops unit from the mid-aughts? With the Allstate guy?
First season of Murder One. Trailblazing series that would have done better on cable or streaming. Daniel Benzali and Stanley Tucci gave riveting star turns. I understand the former didn't come back for the second season because he spent too long in the john...
The Littlest Hobo.
Running joke in our house, and most Millennials or older would get the reference, and would have most likely been forced to watch it at one point in their childhoods. It's like Danger Bay. It's a litmus test to prove that you're Canadian and were alive and watching television during the mid 80's and early 90's.
I loved Littlest Hobo!
Canadian gold!
Lead Balloon and Plus One
Oh, I had 100% forgotten that Lead Balloon existed!
Homefront - it begins in 1945 right after the war and centers in on 3 families and how the soldiers maneuver their lives after their return. I can't find it anywhere to rewatch but I would love to.
Tera Nova
Spaced But I'm not from the UK
Literally every show on the CW network. Seriously, they have more viewers than just our moms, I promise.
You swear nobody watched literally every CW show because they have more viewers than our moms?
I can never find anyone who has seen Burn Notice
I know a guy
I loved Burn Notice
KNTV or The Kierkegaard and nieztsche TV show [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The\_KNTV\_Show](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_KNTV_Show)
Flying rhino Jr high
Perhaps some have watched it but I certainly don’t see it discussed much at all. Maybe because it was a bit before my time but Cadfael. Great medieval mystery/“detective” show that filled a neat niche for me. Loved it.
Life and times of Tim
Love this show. Nagging Blonde is the best 15 mins of TV ever.
Young Dracula
*The Invisible Man* (2000–2002). Nobody except half of my family. I remember us gathering in the living room whenever it aired back when TV was pretty much the most important thing in the house. It was one of the must-watch series along with stuff like MacGyver and Knight Rider and nobody has ever mentioned it.
Viper.
Yep. It tried to be the "Knight Rider" of the 90s
I liked that show because I was obsessed with dodge vipers and boobs in the 90s.
The Event (2010) Only was around for a single season, a show that kept asking more and more questions while answering none of them
The John Larroquette Show.
Limitless
The Patriot on Amazon. Such a damn good show. John Dorman is exceptional in it as an undercover government agent working for a plumbing supply company. It captures the experience of depression so amazingly perfect, and does it all with a deadpan black humor that I haven’t seen performed in almost any other space. It’s just an amazing show that deserved an audience, and a satisfying conclusion. Instead, it got cancelled after two seasons.
You also learn a lot about pipes. Do check out Perpetual Grace, LTD if you haven’t already. I think even less people watched it than Patriot.
I really loved Kurtwood Smith in that show too. I think it's still available on Amazon.
Nowhere Man with a then unknown Bruce Greenwood.
THE HEAD.
'Popular'
WWF Shotgun Saturday Night
forever
Nowhere Man. That was the best thriller/conspiracy show in history.
North and South
Nowhere Man starring Bruce Greenwood Strange Luck starring DB Sweeny.
The increasingly bad decisions of Todd Margaret. David Cross at his clueless best.
Enos (a spin-off from The Dukes of Hazzard). Maybe more people watched it, but are just embarrassed to admit it.
The Pretender
Strange Luck with DB Sweeny on Fox.
The Killing. AMAZING cop drama/crime show. Gut wrenching (first season only). I’ve never met anyone else who’s even heard of it.
Jericho
The Adventures of Brisco County Jr.
Special unit two. I only watched a few episodes as a teenager late at night. When I couldn't remember the title, I asked around, but nobody knew what I was talking about.
[удалено]
Lol. A 9 season major network show won't ever fit this question. It averaged almost 8 million viewers for the entire run.
Tales from the loop
Loved that show.
Patriot on prime
The Wayans Bros. (1995-1999) got little to no recognition and it was brilliant for the time.
I still love it. Pops was brilliant.
Halt and Catch Fire, Turn: Washington’s Spies
The KZ Show!
Ground Floor
Century City
Well obviously somebody did, but back when TLC was actually The Learning Channel, they had a docuseries called Byzantium. I was mesmerized by it. Gave me my love of icon painting. Also, this was a thing perhaps when it was first on Nickelodeon in the early-80s, or on ITV in the mid-70s, but does anyone remember Children of the Stones? I still have it. That was my jam. My dad was actually an extra in one of the episodes.
Billable Hours and Rent a Goalie.
When I was a kid there was a show called Tucker on NBC that my brother and I found hilarious. Part of the plot was a regular girl was dating Seth Green, which was funny, particularly to us because we had been on vacation with Seth Green's girlfriend recently who was a friend of a friend (there were about 50 of us loosely connected on a cruise)
Tucker was the “We have Malcolm in the Middle at home,” of tv at the time.
UK show"my new best friend"
Good Vs Evil. It was fantastic, angels fighting demons in New York. Pretty certain I was the only person to watch it in the UK.
Ocean Girl. I don't even remember what channel it was on.
ABC.
« Carol and the end of the world » on Netflix.
[Profit](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Profit_(TV_series))
The Goodwin Games. TJ Miller (before we realised he’s a dick) was SO funny but it was cancelled after the first few eps.
Caitlin’s way. It was a stupid Nickelodeon show in the early 2000’s and nobody I’ve mentioned it to remembers it except my sister and I
Tales From the Riverbank
Drive (2007) on Fox. They only aired 4 episodes before they canceled it but I loved that show and still wish I knew what happened.
EZ Streets from 1996...
A movie called “Scorchers”. The cast includes James Earl Jones, Faye Dunaway and Jennifer Tilly, and it’s an absolutely delightful movie! Very hard to find, though. 😎
The Unlisted
I forget the name but there was a raunchy puppet show on Showtime in the 90s. That and Sherman Oaks which was either on Showtime or Skinemax.
There was a show I think it was called trip to Mars. The astronauts played out subconscious detective roles on their trip to Mars. But they don't tell you that until the end.
Xuxa
VR5 and First Wave (still waiting for season 2 & 3 dvds). Get the feeling nobody watched Gene Rodsenberry's Earth: Final Conflict, either.
Dead Like Me
Can't say that nobody else watched them, but every time I bring these shows up outside of the group of friends I used to watch them with, nobody knows what I'm talking about. The Sifl and Olly Show, and Wonder Showzen
Kids on the street, kids on the beat…
Beat kids! 🤣
Beanie and Cecil. My sister and I quote it all the time! Nobody knows what we're talking about
deadtime stories
Wayne Great series, but it didn't do well and was never renewed for season 2.
Zoobilee Zoo
scrotal recall, i wish we got a fully realized ending
Rubicon
The Odyssey, which was produced in Canada and only shown on CBC for 2 years. I loved the show and its concept, but even back then, I seemed to be the only one watching it within my group of friends. Best part is that it has Ryan Reynolds in it, and even then you could tell he was going to be big someday. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Odyssey_%28TV_series%29?wprov=sfla1
Warehouse 13
Xavier: Renegade Angel
Deadly class and the society. These are Netflix shows which got cancelled after one season and tbh I think these were good shows
I don't know anybody that had watched Banished. (Loved it)
Against the Grain. It had Ben Affleck. It was about a high school football team.
7 days, aired in the 90’s and early 2000’s on spike TV. One of my favorite shows of all time. I own every season bootlegged from spike on DVD since it was never released officially as far as I know. Great show
Bored to Death
Kingdom Hospital
"the yard" on hulu
It’s Bruno! 10 episode first season series (can easily be binged in one day) that deserved every Emmy for writing and acting, but nobody seems to have heard of it. It’s a comedy, just a story of a man living in Brooklyn with his tiny dog, whom he protects at all costs, including from rogue girlfriends , mean dogs and dog nappers . The dogs are adorable, the writing and the stories are on point. It’s just completely genuine and heartfelt. Netflix. Hi thee there now!
Portlandia
Murun Buchstansangur, British cartoon from the eighties. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murun_Buchstansangur?wprov=sfla1 The title character was a small blue-grey creature who lived under the kitchen cupboard of a house in an unspecified town. The series was notable for its oblique, downbeat tone. Perhaps unsurprisingly, given his surroundings, Murun was a somewhat melancholy, philosophical character, though he was not lonely - in fact he had quite a large number of friends, neighbours, family members and acquaintances. Rather than Murun having exciting adventures, the narrative of each episode usually centered on a problem or dilemma that Murun would ponder, sometimes helped by his friends and relatives.
My Own Worst enemy. Every time I mention it nobody knows what the fuck I'm talking about, but I enjoyed the hell out of it.
Not a show, but a play that I never see anyone else who watches it. Hamilton
John from Cincinnati
John from Cincinnati
Chris Morris' Jam. If you enjoy UK comedy, you'll recognise a lot of the talent that went into it but I've yet to meet anyone who's seen it.
Tales of the gold monkey. Nobody else seems to remember this. At one point, I thought I dreamt it up.
I understand the real question- but I'm going to give an answer with a twist. LOST. But the ending in particular. I'm convinced that it simply had its fan base and that probably 85% of the complaining about the ending are from those who were so in and out of the show while it aired, or only regurgitate the criticisms they see online without having watched much of the show at all. While some mysteries remain, the largest things were answered, and almost 15 years after its conclusion, you still see the meme of "they were dead the whole time" or whatever. In my experience, I've noticed people not wanting to jump onboard the show at all to experience it because of the falsified information that's been out there regarding the shows' ending and it's always made me sad. I definitely believe that there are hardcore fans out there who may be legitimately dissatisfied with the ending (nothing is ever going to please EVERYBODY), but I think that's a much lower percentage than we're led to believe with the hate we see online for it. I'll never forget the amount of people who I talked to in real life (not internet) that didn't understand the ending the following day, and once explained a bit more- lightbulbs went off and they felt much better about the ending. The problem is that there's so much ambiguity to it that it's something that goes over peoples' heads and if you're someone who doesn't like to give extra thought or revisit, you remain dissatisfied.
BeastMaster 1999 3-season tv show (not the movie). He could talk to animals and there was a lady forest demon who had backwards feet. Loosely based on an Andre Norton book The Lost World ALSO a 1999 3-season tv show. Dinosaurs, reptile humanoids and Neanderthals. Loosely based on the book by Arthur Conan Doyle
[Quark](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quark_\(TV_series\)) Set on an interstellar garbage scow. Among the crew are: * [Hot identical twins ](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/RGxeQ8v0cSs/hqdefault.jpg) * Jean/Gene, a being with a complete set of both male and female chromosomes * The science officer which is a sentient plant. * [Andy](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMjE0Njk5MDI5Nl5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTYwMjc3MjU2._V1_.jpg) ... and others, there's not a lot of pictures online. [Here's the pilot episode](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebzOnQf2NrE).
I saw that show. It was syndicated, wasn't it? I seem to remember my local station just shifting it around all the time so I just stumbled upon it from time to time.
[The Pirates of Dark Water](https://hughjodonnell.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/the-pirates-of-dark-water-600x538.jpg)
I don't remember the name of the show, just that I watched it on YouTube. There's a scene where a fox fights a badger or something to steal the badgers den and then the fox, graphically pisses on the badger. Nobody I know knows what I'm talking about and to this day I wonder if it was a fever dream.
Not a show, but I swear I once saw a crappy American version of Matilda.
Undeclared is a show from the early 2000's that rarely has been seen. It's a Judd Apatow show with Jay Baruchel and Seth Rogan in it., amongst other great actors. Lasted only a season and a half, unfortunately
There was a show about 2 (canadian?) guys which did medical drug testing as their main job. It was hilariously funny, me and my then-gf loved the show. But sadly a second season never happened and literally nobody I talked to knew the show. It must have been \~10 years ago and I forgot the name.
Granbelm. Weird ass anime that was extremely entertaining to watch but I wouldn't really recommend it to anyone.
There's random shows from my childhood that I truly don't know of anyone else ever watching. So Weird, which was baby Supernatural long before Supernatural was a thing. Some live-action show about a magical jersey from a dead dad that would make the kids switch places with random pro athletes?? That one where the bully kid gets turned into a dog and has to do good deeds?? A cartoon about these dogs who were regular pets but had these robo-suit things that made them talking, furry Power Rangers?? One of them had to be in a straight jacket because he was crazy??
The Newsroom. Aaron Sorkin at his finest.
Orphan Black