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Five Shows You Loved as a Kid That Are Now Completely Unwatchable

By Dustin Rowles | Posted Under Seriously Random Lists | Comments (81)



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5. Charles in Charge

4. Alf

3. Mamma’s Family

2. My Secret Identity

1. Small Wonder









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Comments

For me it's shows like Wonder Woman, Charlie's Angels, and other shows from the 70s.

I remember these shows with fondness but after watching the entire series of Wonder Woman recently I realize just how terrible it was, aside from the beauty of Linda Carter, especially when compared to a similar show like Buffy The Vampire Slayer.

Posted by: John W at July 6, 2010 11:43 AM

I never heard of numbers 1 and 2.

Posted by: EricD at July 6, 2010 11:47 AM

I just watched an episode of Xena the other night for the first time since I was a tot. I wouldn't call it unwatchable, but it was definitely cringe-worthy at points. Highly amusing though, and it made me miss the days when it was acceptable for women on TV to have muscles and curves.

Posted by: CrystalW187 at July 6, 2010 11:55 AM

How dare you speak ill of ALF! The world needs more ALF! LESS CHARLIE SHEEN AND MORE ALF AND WE CAN DEFEAT THE AL-QAIDA!!

Posted by: D-Day at July 6, 2010 11:55 AM

I have vague memories of watching Alf. And I've heard of Charles in Charge and of Small Wonder, but the other two... Notsomuch. Show from my childhood that (I'm assuming) is terrible now? Dinosaurs. That show with the talking Dinosaurs. There was a baby who said such gems as "Not the baby!" I think that was the jist, anyway. I remember loving it. Weird. I didn't think I was a dumb kid until now.

And since you're bringing it up? Is this the summer of references not meant for us youngins? I mean, I know I'm deceptively mature for my ripe age of 22, but alot of these lists have left me feeling, well, out of the loop. Couldn't y'all do an ode to AHHHH! Real Monsters or Teenage Mutant Nina Turtles or something?

All I learn from these endeavors is that the 80s were a TERRIBLY embarrassing time for, well, everything. TV, fashion, movies, music, food, color palettes. Seriously, who thought Neon Orange and Highlighter Purple would look good on an outfit? Blech.

Posted by: Kayanne at July 6, 2010 11:56 AM

I love Alf. Fuck you, I have the first two seasons on DVD and I still watch them and love them. Do not insult my childhood!

Posted by: A-schaef at July 6, 2010 11:59 AM

I'm from a different era. The favs from the past that I now find unwatchable are:

1. The Partridge Family
2. The Brady Bunch
3. Happy Days
4. Laverne and Shirley
5. Mork and Mindy

And yet, I have no problem watching:

1. I Love Lucy
2. My Favorite Martian
3. Leave it to Beaver
4. My Three Sons
5. The Andy Griffith Show
etc. etc.

Posted by: BWeaves at July 6, 2010 12:00 PM

M*A*S*H*

I loved this show (Hey you kids and everyone else except Uriah get off my lawn!) when it was on and watched endless reruns. It is painfully sexist and fabulously sanctimonious (and I mean "fabulous" in the original sense of the word as in "the stuff of fables"). Preachy, self-important and the only thing nastier is the original movie it is derived from.

Does anyone else out there remember The Trouble with Tracy? Admittedly, it was unwatchable then too.

As a Canuck in the States, I have discovered that WKRP in Cincinnati was a much bigger deal to the BTEs (Butter Tart Eaters) and ran much longer in reruns north of the border. You can get recognition for," As God as my witness I thought turkeys could fly,", but not so much for, "HIRSCH!" or, "the phone cops" or "Look! Soap you can see through!" or "I will not be taught manners by a man in a white belt."

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at July 6, 2010 12:03 PM

I HATE Lucy. I hated it when I was 12 and I hate it now. Even when I was little, I thought it was sexist and I am the kind of woman who can quote Caddyshack.

@A-schaef

I have used a joke that Alf made on The Hollywood Squares since the late 1980s:

Guest - Do you bite?
Alf - 5 bucks extra.

And I still think it is funny.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at July 6, 2010 12:07 PM

The Mighty WKRP holds up pretty well, actually. Some very smart writing in there, despite some of the 1970s sitcom conventions. And I still laugh at the turkey line. But also "The phone cops!"

And "I've killed a lot of old people in my time, and I'm not afraid to do it again."

Posted by: Chris Farnsworth at July 6, 2010 12:19 PM

MacGyver. It pains my heart that I can no longer watch it. I used to look forward to Monday nights as a kid. It was seriously my favorite day of the whole stupid week.

Oh Mac! Why does you 80's do-gooder liberalism come across so painfully hokey today??

Some Guy: "Guns don't kill people. People do."
MacGyver: "Is that anything like 'hydrogen bombs don't kill people, it's the people who sent them off?'"

I quoted that a billion times as a self-righteous teen. Now, I have no idea what the fuck it even means.

Posted by: Sbrown at July 6, 2010 12:20 PM

aside from the beauty of Linda Carter

That's nothing to put aside. Linda Carter to this day gets it done.

I'd agree with the assessment of Charles in Charge and Alf -- as those are the shows I remember seeing. But if I can add a few others:

1. The X-Files: at some point, one of the conspiracy members would have put two in Mulder's skull and reassigned Scully to a better gig. Just sayin'.

2. Family Matters: how long before the Winslows put out a restraining order on Urkel? Are they waiting for Stefan to climb through a window and molest Laura?

3. Double Dare: at what point could you drive kids to beat the ever living fuck out of Marc Summers?

Posted by: Fredo at July 6, 2010 12:22 PM

Ah, Mamma's Family. Me and my borderline redneck nuclear family used to laugh our asses off at that show. I think airs on some d-grade cable station and I've been tempted to watch it again as an adult but I already knew it would be unwatchable even before seeing this list.

And now for the rest of the day I will have, 'you'll never guess my secret identity' stuck in my head. But only that one sentence because that's all I can remember. That's the *best* way to get a bad song stuck in your head.

And I just love it when people barely out of their teens refer to themselves as mature. It's quaint.

Posted by: katy at July 6, 2010 12:24 PM

Dinosaurs. That show with the talking Dinosaurs. There was a baby who said such gems as "Not the baby!"

Actually, the baby said, "Not the mama!" That was what he called the dad. (I also loved that show and am afraid to watch it now.)

I actually picked up (more as a joke than anything else) the first season of Land of the Lost for pseudo-Mr. vB for his birthday a few years back. OH, my gravity how awful it was. I mean, we knew that, because we remembered it was, but you don't really quite remember until you *actually* watch it again, you know?

Posted by: Anna von Beaverplatz at July 6, 2010 12:26 PM

Speed Racer. One of my fondest memories as a little kid, utterly destroyed when MTV started showing them again. Ye gods it was awful.

Posted by: ponch at July 6, 2010 12:31 PM

We decided to force I Love Lucy on the kids after they didn't know what Lucy's best friend's name was! Geesh!!

We've seen about 4 episodes now, and the kids do like it, but some of the references are a bit too old for them. I can't think of anything in particular now, but they were SHOCKED that Lucy and everyone SMOKED on screen. How taboo!

Posted by: mswas at July 6, 2010 12:33 PM

Wow...look at that...

A veritable "Who's Who" of a group of "Who the fuck is that?!" scrolling through those credits.

I will say this though...Michael Myers got nothing on Marla Pennington. She rocks that jumpsuit. Her FUPA just screams 'sex kitten'. Well, either that, or 'period bloat'.

Posted by: PissBoy at July 6, 2010 12:35 PM

All of those shows were unwatchable to me, even as a kid. I was more of an MTV kinda kid. And with that, I would probably add Totally Pauly to that list.

Posted by: bubblegumshoe at July 6, 2010 12:40 PM

And whatever network it was that ran with My Secret Identity must not have had much faith considering that fat white guy in the dumb hat from Police Academy 4: C.O.P. got top billing over "Vern".

Way to push a show guys. LOVED tha fat white guy in the dumb hat from PA4.

Posted by: PissBoy at July 6, 2010 12:41 PM

You're a FUPA.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at July 6, 2010 12:41 PM

In the opening still from Mamma's Family (#3):

What the hel... Hold on, need the caps-lock for this one... WHAT THE HELL IS THAT SLIMY GLOB OF TENTACLES TO THE RIGHT OF THE PICTURE FRAME?! Alien squid? A shellacked stomach? An inside-out infant? What could it be?

KIDS! Come up with some of your own answers, write them down along with your name, age, topless photo of your mother/sisters, and address, and send them to:

PROFESSOR SKITTY'S WHAT THE FUCK IS THAT THING CONTEST
Woodlake Penitentiary
4380 Twin Oak Lane
Wrenshall, MN 55749

Posted by: Skitz at July 6, 2010 12:41 PM

What's a FUPA?

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at July 6, 2010 12:42 PM

If memory serves, wasn't A.L.F. always trying to get down on some pussy? Cat?

Y'see what I did there?

Posted by: superasente at July 6, 2010 12:44 PM

Skitz Don't you know that's an altar to the flying spaghetti monster?

Posted by: mswas at July 6, 2010 12:45 PM

Mrs. Julien,

It's a Fat Upper Pussy Area.

Don't ask me how I know that.

Posted by: scorzi at July 6, 2010 12:52 PM

I agree WKRP in Cincinnati was a great show. I'm assuming that they're still trying to remove the original music from season 2 before they release it on DVD.

Posted by: John W at July 6, 2010 12:53 PM

M*A*S*H* ... Preachy, self-important and the only thing nastier is the original movie it is derived from.

I never really did watch the show, but I'm glad I'm not the only one who HATES the movie. Saving lives does not give one an excuse to be a totally sexist asshole.

Posted by: Todd at July 6, 2010 12:53 PM

Mrs. Julien: Fat Upper Pussy Area

Posted by: courtney at July 6, 2010 12:56 PM

@scorzi

And that meets my daily requirement for things I can't un-know.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at July 6, 2010 12:56 PM

WKRP is the main reason I went to the University of Cincinnati. The campus is pretty close to the tower they showed in the opening credits. Just a few days ago, I had a Band-Aid on my back. My daughter noticed. I said it was my tribute to Les Nessman. From her, I got *crickets* but mr. dammit thought it pretty farkin' hilarious. Did I mention I knew a guy in Cincy who could have BEEN Johnny Fever? Looked just like him.

The abortion that is Mamma's Family makes me want to throw large heavy objects into my tv. Loved Carol Burnett, but this a spin-off that should have spun-out and hit a wall.

Posted by: dammitjanet at July 6, 2010 1:25 PM

Have you seen Mork & Mindy lately? It's a disaster. And don't bad mouth Alf, he'll eat your cat.

Posted by: seth at July 6, 2010 1:31 PM

Anna, Dinosaurs holds up really well. We got the DVDs for the kids to watch on a long car ride and we were all cracking up.

Still kinda like Alf, but I never, never could watch the others on this list.

I'm probably on the older side of the Pajiba demographic, and we watched Happy Days, Laverne & Shirley, All in the Family, Love Boat (barf), and MASH.

Posted by: lorent at July 6, 2010 1:34 PM

Little Julien is going to get to see some shows just because I can remember when the Happy Days phenomenon hit and everyone was dressed up a la 1950s for Hallowe'en and I had never seen the show because my bedtime was too early. I seem to have had some trouble letting that go.

Of course, Little Julien is nearly 5 and we won't let him watch Sponge Bob, so I might not be doing as well on the inclusion thing as I'd hoped.

And he had to beg for light up Spiderman runners.

And last week when I broke down and bought Fruit Roll Ups I must have said, "You can have these ONCE a week" about 47 times.

I am not a fun Mum, but my Mum was less fun. Baby steps.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at July 6, 2010 1:46 PM

Well here's to Little Julien being a well-adjusted 3rd grader when he turns 46.

Posted by: PissBoy at July 6, 2010 2:03 PM

RE: PROFESSOR SKITTY'S WHAT THE FUCK IS THAT THING CONTEST

It appears to be two porcelain flamingos that are kind of intertwined in the neck area...

Posted by: The Kilted Yaksman at July 6, 2010 2:24 PM

He's going to OD on his secret candy stash way before that.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at July 6, 2010 2:46 PM

I miss having television theme songs to sing-a-long to. :-( Sure, a lot of the shows are worse than dysentery in a third world country but they still, nearly every time, provided us with a little jingle that could make us smile all day. 'Charles in Charge' certainly stands as one of those. 'Growing Pains', 'Who's The Boss?', 'The Facts of Life', are a few others. Shows, now? Ehhh. Sitcoms have a 30 second musical intro but save the credits for the first scene. Boo! I even tried to sing the theme song (if you could call it that!) to 'Lost'. A few people around me asked if I was having a seizure.

Posted by: Barnes78 at July 6, 2010 3:10 PM

Additions to the list:

-Full House
-Saved by the Bell (exception: drinking game)
-Out of This World (remember? With the dad/cube????)
-California Dreams
-Kids Incorporated

Posted by: Nicole at July 6, 2010 3:10 PM

Off the top of my head, one that comes to mind, sadly, is Robotech. I used to love it when I was young. I mean, LOVE it. Then I started buying the DVDs about 4-5 years ago, when the series was first being released and it's pretty bad. Terrible animation. Dialogue is woefully cheesy. I must've been high, as a 7 year old.

Posted by: JapJay at July 6, 2010 3:22 PM

Ugh, I couldn't stand Full House even as a kid. Nothing put a huge, steaming pile of sentimental bullshit, unfunny jokes, and annoying characters.

Growing Pains was awesome until Mike Seaver went all Christian on us and little Leonardo DiCaprio came along. Oh, and when that demon spawn Chrissy or whatever-the-fuck learned how to talk. Even at a young age, I wanted someone to murder her.

Posted by: CrystalW187 at July 6, 2010 3:47 PM

For those of us, ahem, skewing older, SyFy was having a brief, one-day marathon of "The Greatest American Hero" this weekend. Remember how much fun that show was? Cute, geeky teacher guy finds an alien suit but loses the instructions? Teams up with a cranky misogynist Robert Culp CIA agent? Has a beautiful Connie Selleca girlfriend? Gets into silly, over-the-top adventures, all saved by his magic alien suit?

Yeah, well, trust me.....20 years down the road, its a fuzzy-mop-headed goof who can't act in the worst superhero suit ever, with a horribly-over-acting Robert Culp and god-awful guest actors cheezing it up all the way. The only thing that holds up? Connie Selleca is even more gorgeous than I remembered?

Posted by: dammitjanet at July 6, 2010 3:57 PM

I'm proud to say I've never seen a single episode of any of the shows on that list. But when I was a kid the family always watched Fantasy Island. Of course, it was crap when it aired but I didn't realize that until I caught an episode recently and had to turn it off. I don't think I could sit through Love Boat and ChIPS now, but loved them when I was a kid.

Posted by: Smokey at July 6, 2010 4:12 PM

I loved Greatest American Hero and will still sometimes get the song stuck in my head. And not because Seinfeld cheaply capitalized off of it. I've been watching Love Boat on Hulu here and there when I can't think of anything better to watch and it holds up surprisingly well. But it was bad then too. It was an Aaron Spelling production so what do you expect? Also another great theme song. But the blatant sexism is a little hard to get past. People bitch about the PC movement now, but there was a reason for it.

Posted by: katy at July 6, 2010 4:30 PM

Outer Limits (the original series) holds up pretty well, though of course the sexist attitudes are sometimes laughter-inducing or retch-worthy, depending on your mood (she's a brilliant scientist--and hot of course! but she still has to work for the guy scientist AND get his coffee for him).

And the extreme fear of computers makes you giggle. But damn it was a great show!

From my own childhood, I bought the whole series of Land of the Lost on a whim and...well...I don't watch it. It's too stupid to be good-stupid.

Welcome Back Kotter just seems cheesy to me now.

Pee Wee's Playhouse (a bit after my childhood, though) is still really fun!

Posted by: Snuggiepants at July 6, 2010 4:31 PM

did alfs intro really have a video of them being voyeurs to women in the bathroom?

Posted by: jules at July 6, 2010 4:37 PM

Max Headroom is coming out on DVD soon, and part of me cannot wait and part of me fears it shall turn out to be unwatchable poo after all these years. This would disappoint me greatly.

Les Nessman on WKRP, still funny!

Posted by: lil_a at July 6, 2010 5:03 PM

Do not diss Dinosaurs. That is all.

Sincerely:
The We Say So Corporation

Posted by: pyroplastique at July 6, 2010 7:37 PM

Um, Charles in Charge is STILL watchable....shut up!!!

Posted by: vdo86 at July 6, 2010 7:57 PM

I'm trying to get through the X-Files, but we're in season three and it is draaaaggggggging...

Posted by: Stew at July 6, 2010 8:25 PM

Mr Bean. UGH. I loved that show as a kid. Now, the opening sequence is enough to make me curl into a fetal position and weep.

Posted by: redfeather at July 6, 2010 9:39 PM

Mrs. Julien
I loved this show (Hey you kids and everyone else except Uriah get off my lawn!)

Thanks! Don't mind the night vision goggles.

As a Canuck in the States, I have discovered that WKRP in Cincinnati was a much bigger deal to the BTEs (Butter Tart Eaters) and ran much longer in reruns north of the border.

As a Canuck in Canuckstan, I have no idea what "Butter Tart Eaters" means, but I do share your love of WKRP. Herb Tarlek the style icon...

Posted by: Uriah Creep at July 6, 2010 9:50 PM

Knight Rider
Fantasy Island
The Love Boat
ChIPs (man, I loved me some Poncharelli when I was 6)

Sigh.

Posted by: jzhz at July 6, 2010 9:54 PM

People always think I'm kidding when I talk about California Dreams. I only watched it cause even the nerb boy had amazing abs. (I distinctly remember an episode where they had to research their family trees as far back as they could go. The pretty blonde girl came from a family of Joneses and Smiths. Hilarity ensues. The black guy couldn't find much and made some stuff up about being descended from an African Prince. Then the cast had a Moment.)

I have a feeling Out of This World wouldn't hold up. (another show people don't believe me on it's existence.)

I've always had a special place in my heart for Mama's Family, even though knowing it's a piece of shit.

I've tried watching Thundercats since I've been an adult and wondered what I was on (though, suprisingly, Rainbow Brite held up better).

I'm still waiting for Hollywood to do a Small Wonder movie, staring the Rock as the distant, work addled dad and Selena Gomez as the robot daughter.

Posted by: Rowen at July 6, 2010 10:06 PM

Dinosaurs was my first thought when I saw this list. I remember watching it as a kid, but my friends and I recently got the entire season from the library and couldn't even make it through the first episode.

Posted by: lindsaco at July 7, 2010 1:46 AM

When I hear the CHiPs theme now, I run for the remote and change the channel, Matrix-style. The same is true of any Aaron Spelling show, but I never liked those anyway. Show that holds up extremely well: The Rockford Files.

Posted by: Uriah Creep at July 7, 2010 5:09 AM

@Uriah

You've never had a butter tart? And you call yourself a Canadian?! Go get one at Loblaws, Sobeys, Safeway or whatever you have locally. The Loblaws in Toronto carry the mass-produced butter tarts and ones from Dufflets!

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at July 7, 2010 9:34 AM

My Secret Identity holds up for what it is: Greatest American Hero for the under 15 set. Remember that Alf, Mamma's Family and Charles in Charge ran in the primetime slot, so the fact that they don't hold up says something more significant.

My Secret Identity was never supposed to hold up when you get older.

And it had pudgy Jerry O'Connell, what's not to love?

Posted by: morganew at July 7, 2010 11:49 AM

The Kilted Yaksman: So long as the porcelain flamingos aren't intertwined in the FUPA...

Posted by: jon29 at July 7, 2010 12:13 PM

Add to that the Cosby show andthat shit with Kirk Cameroun...

Posted by: SarahReznor at July 7, 2010 12:31 PM

Mrs. Julien

You've never had a butter tart? And you call yourself a Canadian?!

I wonder if you'll be rechecking this thread? No matter, I must respond. It'll be a good finger exercise.

I've indeed had many butter tarts in my life, but I didn't know "butter tart eater" was a euphemism for "Canadian". I even googled the term before posting my comment, in case it was a subversive urban term of some kind (that would have been so totally cool), only to get back unending images of delicious tarts (and you wouldn't believe what I got back when I tried "BTE"). This is strange considering my, um, mature age, and the fact that I travelled extensively for work, both within Canada and in the good ole US of A (well, mostly in the US). Consider my Canuck education enhanced.

Posted by: Uriah Creep at July 7, 2010 6:28 PM

@Uriah

It was just me bein' pithy. I'm happy to start a trend.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at July 8, 2010 10:22 AM

I'll agree with you about all of these, except Mama's Family. I'd watch that again. I never really liked Alf, but I did love Small Wonder and Out of This World.

Posted by: Teresa at July 11, 2010 1:31 AM

Perfect Strangers. I remember being so devoted to that show as a child that I made my family watch the season finale while we were on vacation. I bought the first season DVD about a year ago because I was convinced it would still be awesome, and it's just...terrible. The jokes aren't funny, the laugh track is super obnoxious, and I spent the majority of my viewing time wanting to punch both Balki and Cousin Larry in their respective faces (for very different reasons, obviously).

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