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Comedy / Talk / Reality
America's Funniest Home Videos is the longest-running primetime entertainment show in ABC history. Each week AFV shines the spotlight on hilarious videos. Fans tune in to witness failures and fiascos and to submit their own mishaps for their chance at stardom.
Swimming pool collapse; water-skiing mishaps. This was the first episode in which people got to vote for the winner.
Blowing out birthday candles; baby plays the drums.
A man recruiting fellow airplane passengers to help him propose to a woman waiting to greet him in the terminal; a sky diver who leaps with a lawn chair; skiing a flooded street; entries featuring babies' first tastes of different foods.
Bride interrupts ceremony to go to rest room; wrestling kittens; people suddenly losing their clothes.
Dog pulls master's ""tail""; equestrian accidents; dog plays piano; boy tries to flee his shadow.
Do-it-yourselfers; water skiers; amateur magicians.
Practical jokes; bicyclists; ""dueling"" earlobes.
Oddball sports; people who don't watch where they're going.
Stagestruck children; golf gaffes.
Auto mishaps in snow; astronauts.
Dog bowling; Easter egg hunt; baby's first haircut; Birthday bloopers.
Talking 3-month-old; do-it-yourself disasters; baseball bloopers; a man who messes up the National Anthem; animals taking revenge on their owners; rodeo mishaps. Finalists: 'Love Bird' (Winner), 'Baby Who Says I Love You' (2nd Place), and 'Man Who Sings the National Anthem' (3rd place).
A ballerina gets wrapped up in her work . . . and the stage curtain; basketball plays, including donkey basketball; young entertainers; toddlers talk; the ups and downs of yo-yoing.
Kissing bridegroom; parasailing; a cat, a canary and a fish.
The grand prize winner is selected. Possible winners include a boy dealing with trick candles; a dog that says ""mama""; kids sledding into their houses; and a woman caught in a dishwasher.
No synopsis available.
No cast information available.
You've Been Framed! was a British television programme where viewers contributed to the programme with their humorous home movies for the entertainment of others. The series began on 14 April 1990 and ended on 27 August 2022. It was hosted by Jeremy Beadle from Series 1 to 9, Lisa Riley from Series 10 to 14, Johnathan Wilkes in Series 15, and narrated by Harry Hill from Series 16 onwards.
This clip show is hosted by everyone’s favorite uncle, Si Robertson and his charming “Si-Kick,” Willie Robertson. Don’t miss the eclectic Si as he investigates the internet to see what all the dang hype is about. Together he and Willie offer their unique perspective on the best the internet has to offer. Fans can expect to see some of their favorite Duck Dynasty stars stop by to provide their own unique perspective. Combining original segments, games, and their own versions of viral videos –- fans better get ready for fun because these guys are “Going Si-ral!”
Talk Soup aired selected clips of the previous day's daily talk shows—ranging from daytime entries like The Jerry Springer Show and to celebrity interview shows like The Tonight Show—surrounded by humorous commentary delivered by the host. Although Talk Soup poked fun at the talk shows, it also advertised the topics and guests of upcoming broadcasts of them. Despite this several talk shows including The Oprah Winfrey Show refused to allow clips of their shows to be shown on the series. During its run, Talk Soup was nominated for five Daytime Emmy Awards, winning once in 1995 for Outstanding Special Class Program. It remains the only E! show to ever win an Emmy.
Kathy's So-Called Reality is a television clip show that aired in 2001, hosted by comedian and former Suddenly Susan star Kathy Griffin. The show was "part monologue, part round-table", featuring Griffin discussing clips from a variety of reality TV shows the week prior with a panel of family and friends. According to Griffin, the reality shows, even the "scandal-plagued" Temptation Island, "amazingly" contributed clips to be mocked. The show premiered on MTV February 4, 2001, and ended on April 1, 2001 after only six episodes; MTV did not renew the show, due to low ratings. USA Today columnist Whitney Matheson wrote that the show "seemed to be struggling for content," and "all the good jokes are taken by the time Kathy's weekly rant sees airtime."
