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Essay:Greatest Conservative TV Shows (view source)
Revision as of 07:01, February 22, 2019
, 07:01, February 22, 2019added Father Knows Best and Leave it to Beaver (original series) to Greatest Conservative TV Shows
|ABC
|ABC
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|This long running comedy show epitomizes 1950s stable families and their values, featuring fictionalized versions of the real-life Nelson family (bandleader Ozzie Nelson, his wife Harriet, and their sons David and Ricky). The sitcom ran for 14 seasons and switched from its original black-and-white format to color in its final season in 1965. A sequel series, ''Ozzie's Girls'', in which David and Ricky are absent as two college girls move into the boys' old room as Ozzie and Harriet's boarders, aired in first-run syndication in 1973–74.
|This long running comedy show was the start of the epitomies of 1950s stable families and their values, featuring fictionalized versions of the real-life Nelson family (bandleader Ozzie Nelson, his wife Harriet, and their sons David and Ricky). The sitcom ran for 14 seasons and switched from its original black-and-white format to color in its final season in 1965. A sequel series, ''Ozzie's Girls'', in which David and Ricky are absent as two college girls move into the boys' old room as Ozzie and Harriet's boarders, aired in first-run syndication in 1973–74.
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|''Adventures of Superman''
|''Adventures of Superman''
|NBC
|NBC
|TV rating PG
|TV rating PG
|Rick Rosner (California Highway Patrol member)-produced light motorcycle dramedy mix on mostly Los Angeles' freeways, beaches and streets, operating through L.A.'s CHP Central station.
|Rick Rosner (California Highway Patrol member)-produced light motorcycle dramedy mix on mostly Los Angeles' freeways, beaches and streets, operating through Los Angeles's CHP Central station.
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|''[[Chuck]]''
|''[[Chuck]]''
|TV-PG
|TV-PG
|A more successful reboot of the 1974 series. Aside from it having pro-Christian messages, one of the episodes also featured a condemnation of the [[Illuminati]] while another featured a condemnation of Nietzche's works. Due to GPB4's ties to PBS in the United States, it is also one of the few conservative shows on the otherwise ultra-liberal PBS.
|A more successful reboot of the 1974 series. Aside from it having pro-Christian messages, one of the episodes also featured a condemnation of the [[Illuminati]] while another featured a condemnation of Nietzche's works. Due to GPB4's ties to PBS in the United States, it is also one of the few conservative shows on the otherwise ultra-liberal PBS.
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|''Father Knows Best
|CBS 1954-1955 and 1958-1960; NBC 1955-1958
|TV-G
|More clean cut traditional 1950's nuclear family in the tradition of The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet and its follow up Leave it to Beaver.
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|''[[Faye Emerson's Wonderful Town]]''
|''[[Faye Emerson's Wonderful Town]]''
|TV-Y
|TV-Y
|A pro-friendship, pro-family preschool show that encourages kids to get outside and have fun playing sports like normal kids used to do every day. The nihilistic villains are always defeated and no one ever listens to them. This show is notable for producing a popular internet meme known as the "We are Number One" song as part of a GoFundMe campaign to help actor Karl Stefansson recover from pancreatic [[cancer]] in 2016.
|A pro-friendship, pro-family preschool show that encourages kids to get outside and have fun playing sports like normal kids used to do every day. The nihilistic villains are always defeated and no one ever listens to them. This show is notable for producing a popular internet meme known as the "We are Number One" song as part of a GoFundMe campaign to help actor Karl Stefansson recover from pancreatic [[cancer]] in 2016.
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|''Leave it to Beaver''
|1957-1963
|CBS (1957-1958); ABC (1958-1963)
|TV-G
|Very pro-family, clean cut, clean living sitcom of the 1950's early 1960's traditional nuclear family, the Cleavers. Unfortunately, their real lives off screen were hardly Cleaver-esque, as all of its main stars except Ken Osmond, 'Theodore 'Beaver' Cleaver's' archenemy, 'Eddie Haskell', went through several divorces and remarriages between them while Osmond never became addicted, broke or criminal after the original show ended, unlike so many other former child stars, is still married to his only wife, Sandra Lee Purdy, since 1969, with whom he had two children, born 1971 and 1974 and after the original show ended, did something very opposite his 'bad boy' 'Eddie Haskell' persona: became a Los Angeles Police Department officer from 1970-1984, retiring on medical disability in 1988 while starring in 1980's cable-TV remakes of the original series that ran from 1984-1989 with a network "pilot" (first episode) in 1983, a 20 year "reunion" TV movie after the original show's ending, both the pilot and serieses' propers had middle aged 'Beaver', 'Wally' and 'Eddie' back as middle aged adults dealing with more depressing 1980's problems.
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|''Legends of the Hidden Temple''
|''Legends of the Hidden Temple''