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Line 7: − |- − |''21 Jump Street'' − |1987-1991 − |[[Fox Network|Fox]] <small>(seasons 1–4)</small>,<br>[[Broadcast syndication|first-run syndication]] <small>(season 5)</small> − |NR − |Teen-looking undercover cops do everything they can do in order to stop young people (teenagers) from their lives being ruined (mostly by drugs). Line 19:
Line 13: − |- − |''24: Live Another Day'' − |2014 − |Fox − |TV 14 − |Jack Bauer, after four years, returns and tries to thwart a multi-pronged terrorist attack within Great Britain, including the near-assassination of the President, which involves both Islamic terrorists and Chinese terrorists with some backing from the Russians. Line 31:
Line 19: − |- − |''[[Adam-12]]'' − |1968-1975 − |NBC − |TV rating PG − |This spinoff of the Jack Webb-produced series ''Dragnet'', also based on actual cases and more than one per episode, now focuses on LAPD street patrol officers Peter Malloy and James (Jim) Reed while demonstrating the same moral examples as ''Dragnet''. It was remade into a limited (Los Angeles and New York City) syndication show in 1989-1991 with unknown main players, new characters, and situations. None of the original series' three main players (Martin Milner, Kent McCord, William Boyett) ever fell victim to Hollywood Values: Milner and McCord stayed married to their same wives with whom were the only mothers of all their children between them. And despite Boyett's first marriage (1947-1950) to Willagene Wither ending in divorce, Boyett's second marriage in 1957 to Joan Amelia Reynolds lasted until his death in 2004, age 77, with nine children between them: Milner (who died in 2015 at age 83) had four, McCord had three, and Boyett (who died in 2004 at age 77) had two (with Joan) and became a grandfather twice over. The 1969 Season 2 episode, "Baby", is said to have been based on Kent McCord's own real life wife's birth of one of their own children that year. − |- − |''Adam'' − |1983 − |NBC − |TV NR − |TV made film on the abduction and murder of [[John Walsh]]'s son Adam in 1981 and his crusade for missing and exploited children. Followed by a sequel, ''Adam: His Song Continues'' (1986). − |- − |''The Adams Chronicles'' − |1976 − |PBS − |TV NR − |A thirteen episode miniseries dedicated to founding father [[John Adams]] and his family, made in honor of the American Bicentennial. − |- − |''The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet'' − |1952-1966 − |ABC − | − |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. Line 61:
Line 25: − |- − |''America's Most Wanted'' − |1988-2011 − |Fox TV − |TV NR/PG13 − |[[John Walsh]] hosts news documentary of well-known suspects and fugitives, their crimes and captures. Was the real life father of above mentioned Adam Walsh and subject of above mentioned TV films named for him. Line 98:
Line 56: − |''The Bob Newhart Show'' − |1972-1978 − |CBS − |TV-G − |Comedy great Bob Newhart plays psychiatrist Robert Hartley in this sitcom that highlights how insane people may become in a secular world. − |- − |''Bonanza'' − |1959-1973 − |NBC − |TV-G − |A Western promoting good neighborliness, family values, and the pursuit of just causes, with Lorne Greene, Dan Blocker, Pernell Roberts and Michael Landon, joined in later seasons by David Canary, Mitch Vogel and Tim Matheson. ''Bonanza'' was the third-longest running Western series in television history with its fourteen-season run, behind ''Death Valley Days'' (at 18 seasons) and ''Gunsmoke'' (at 20 seasons). − |- Line 115:
Line 61: − |- − |''[[Broken Arrow (TV series)|Broken Arrow]]'' − |1956-1958 − |[[ABC]] − |TV NR/PG − |A compassionate Indian agent, Tom Jeffords, played by John Lupton, forges a friendship with the [[Apache]] [[Indian]] Cochise, portrayed by Michael Ansara; set in [[Arizona]]. − |- − |''Chernobyl'' − |2019 − |HBO − | − |A five-episode miniseries based on the real-life nuclear disaster at Chernobyl. Although its showrunner claims it was comparable to the Donald Trump administration, the show itself nevertheless exposes the horrors of the Communist system, making very clear that it was Communist lies, falsehoods, and incompetence that ultimately led to the nuclear disaster in the first place. − |- − |''CHiPS'' − |1977-1983 − |NBC − |TV rating PG − |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. − |- − |''[[Chuck]]'' − |2007-2012 − |NBC − |PG − |Chuck Bartowsky, a computer repair technician, accidentally downloads numerous top-secret government files into his brain and is recruited by the CIA, seeing as he can help them crack their toughest cases with his ability to rapidly shuffle through and find images in his head relevant to particular elements of a mission. The show emphasizes family values, honor, and a respect for America's people in uniform, with one character, the brutish but patriotic NSA agent John Casey, as an outspoken conservative and [[Ronald Reagan]] supporter. Furthermore, the series averts feminism as positive male and female role models are present: both Chuck's sister Ellie and her eventual husband Devon/"Captain Awesome" are equally competent physicians; and CIA agent Sarah Walker, who grows from being Chuck's cover girlfriend to being his real girlfriend and eventually his wife, wants to leave the dangerous world of espionage towards the end of the series with Chuck to start a nuclear family. − |- − |''Coming Home'' − |2011–2012 − |Lifetime − | − |American military veterans come home to their families in this heartwarming series. − |- − |''The Commish'' − |1991-1996 − |ABC − |TV rating NR (PG?) − |Former New York City PD detective Tony Scali (Michael Chiklis) moves upstate to a small town police department and uses creativity instead of much violence to fight crime in the fictitious city of Eastbridge, New York. He has the same amount of genuine concern (love) for his family as he cares for his city and its police force. − |- − |''The Cosby Show'' − |1984-1992 − |NBC − |TV-G − |The world-famous, long-running Bill Cosby sitcom promoting good family values. − |- − |''The Critic'' − |1994-1995 − |[[ABC]], [[Fox]] − |TV-PG − |A comedy about a critic fed up with the terrible movies that are ruined by their [[Hollywood values]] (His catchphrase was "It stinks!"). It was released in an industry run by [[liberals]], and that may be why it was cancelled before its time. − Line 171:
Line 68: − |''Dad's Army'' − |1968-1977 − |BBC1 (UK) − | − |Portrays the determination of ordinary British people to resist the might of Hitler's [[liberal]] Nazi forces. Emphasizes the importance of never ever cooperating with an invader, not even giving them your name. − |- − |''Daniel Boone'' − |1964-1970 − |NBC − |G − |As the title music sang, "he fought for America, to make all Americans free", with Fess Parker in the starring role. − |- − |''[[Death Valley Days]]'' − |1952-1970 − |Syndicated − |NR/PG − |Historically-based dramatic Western presentations hosted at different times by Stanley Andrews, [[Ronald Reagan]], Robert Taylor, and Dale Robertson. It ran at times under other titles, such as ''Trails West'', with Ray Milland. This was the second-longest running Western series in television history (behind only ''Gunsmoke''), with new episodes aired from 1952 to 1970, followed by reruns (with new narration added) until 1975. − |- Line 194:
Line 73: − |- − |''Dirty Jobs'' − |2005-2012 − |Discovery Channel − |TV-14 − |Trade activist Mike Rowe isn't exactly liberals cup of tea. Line 213:
Line 86: − |''[[Dragnet]]'' − |1951–1959; 1967–1970 − |NBC − |TV-PG − |Sgt. Joe Friday (Jack Webb) and his partners (Ben Romero, Ed Jacobs, and Frank Smith in the 1951 original, Bill Gannon in the 1967 revival) solving actual cases from the files of the Los Angeles Police Department (with people's names altered to protect the innocent involved in the cases inspiring each episode). The officers educate viewers in law enforcement jargon and the Rule of Law, all the while showing fine examples of moral conduct, honor of oneself and others, and sacrifice for the good of the public. The 1967 revival also included more contemporary themes, such as increased drug use in society due to the rise of the counterculture, along with hippies, leftist and racist revolutionaries and other products of the counterculture openly displaying their contempt for the law and those who enforce it, although such characters invariably pay the price by the end of each episode for their bad choices. A second revival of ''Dragnet'' was planned by Webb in 1982, with him reprising his Joe Friday role again and with ''Adam-12'' star Kent McCord cast as Friday's new partner (possibly reprising his Jim Reed role from ''Adam-12''), but the revival was shelved following Webb's death from a heart attack on December 23, 1982. In 1989, it was remade for syndication and was shown only in limited markets like Los Angeles and New York as ''The New Dragnet'' through 1991. − |- − |''Duck Dynasty'' − |2012-2017 − |A&E − |TV-PG − |This reality series portrays the lives of the Robertson family, who famously turned duck calls into the magnificent business empire Duck Commander, stand by their strong Christian beliefs, and are active hunters. Liberals despise this series so much that they conducted two ploys to damage this wholesome show's reputation. First, in the series' early days, the liberal parent network A&E censored any use of the word "Jesus" in the prayers that close most episodes. Second, in December 2013, the staunchly liberal magazine Gentleman's Quarterly (GQ) infamously tricked patriarch Phil Robertson, who founded the family business, into being open about his conservative, anti-homosexual values, which led to Phil (who is not uneducated, as he holds a master's degree in education) being suspended from appearing in further episodes for nine days. The magazine also accused Phil of being racist simply because he said he never saw the mistreatment of any African American person in his younger days during the Civil Rights era. Poor Phil wasn't saying that he wasn't unaware of the prevalent race issues the 1960s but that he grew up in an area where people lived and worked in harmony regardless of skin color, so he witnessed no acts of racism ''in person''. − |- − |''[[Emergency!]]'' − |1972-1977, with TV movie specials, "The Final Rescues", periodically from Winter 1978-Summer 1979. − |NBC − |TV-PG − |Webb's second spin-off from ''Dragnet'' is a medical drama about Station 51 of the Los Angeles County Fire Department, its paramedics and the activities of Rampart General Hospital and its staff. Starred Robert Fuller, Julie London and Bobby Troup as the Rampart medics, Randolph Mantooth and Kevin Tighe as the Station 51 paramedics and Michael Norrell, Tim Donnelly, Marco Lopez and real-life fireman Mike Stoker as the Station 51 firefighters. − |- − |''The Equalizer'' − |1985-1989 − |CBS − |TV-PG − |This spy drama follows Robert McCall ([[Edward Woodward]]) through [[New York City]] mostly as he helps people in extreme situations against all odds. − |- − |''Even Stevens'' − |2000-2003 − |Disney Channel − |TV-G − |This wholesome family-centered sitcom follows the suburban Stevens family in Sacramento, California, with an emphasis on the dynamic between polar opposite siblings Ren and Louis, the latter of whom, despite his slacking and prank-loving tendencies, has his heart in the right place more often than his family realizes. While its main audience is intended to be children, it had a way of appealing to the whole family. Plus, it was the first live action show of Disney Channel of the 2000s, considered to be its best decade to date. In contrast to other contemporary sitcoms, patriarch Steve is fairly competent and mature as well as a voice of reason, although he does at times become very high tense and possess a short temper (which is usually justified due to Louis's antics). Unfortunately, this decade was followed by Disney Channel shows that are less classy, more obscene, politically correct and produced in formulaic, cookie-cutter fashion. − |- − |''[[Everybody Loves Raymond]]'' − |1996-2005 − |CBS − |TV-PG − |Based on the stand-up comedy of Ray Romano, this classic sitcom stars Romano as sportswriter Raymond Barone, following his comical everyday life with his wacky but faithful family. It celebrates family values as the characters overcome obstacles in a comic fashion. − |- − |''The Exorcist'' − |2016-2018 − |FOX − |TV-14 − |A TV adaptation of the conservative film of the same name. − |- Line 308:
Line 139: − |- − |''Hardcastle & McCormick'' − |1983-1986 − |ABC − |TV-PG − |Los Angeles County Superior Court's Milton C. Hardcastle (Brian Keith) goes after about 200 cases who walked away on technicalities with the help of a former race car driver-turned-reformed criminal, Mark McCormick (Daniel Hugh Kelly). Line 356:
Line 181: − |- − |''The Invaders'' − |1967–1968 − |ABC − |TV-PG − |In this Quinn Martin-produced science fiction series, architect David Vincent (played by Roy Thinnes) discovers a flying saucer landing outside an abandoned diner one night and attempts, often in vain, to warn the public about the alien invaders (who almost perfectly resemble human beings, save for a few distinguishing quirks - most notably a crooked pinky finger on each hand that the aliens are unable to bend) and their plans to infiltrate Earth society, take the planet over and annihilate its human population. − − The show's sci-fi format and alien invasion premise thinly veiled its political theme, particularly real-life concerns about the Communist invasion and infiltration of American society taking place during the [[Cold War]] (with the aliens serving as a analog of Communist spies and sleeper agents), demonstrated in the aliens' methods, very similar to the Communists' own ''modus operandi''; the use of lies, deceit and [[disinformation]] to fool officials and other members of the public, as well as [[discrediting attack|discrediting]], [[brainwashing]], [[mind control]] and violence to deal with anyone who has found out about the aliens' existence to keep them from stopping the aliens from executing their diabolical plans. A two-part sequel miniseries, with Thinnes reprising his role as a now-older David Vincent and also starring Scott Bakula as Nolan Wood (who takes up Vincent's mantle of warning mankind about the alien invasion of Earth), aired on Fox in 1995. − |- − |''[[JAG (TV series)|JAG]]'' − |1995-1996; 1997-2005 − |NBC; CBS − |TV-PG / TV-14 − |Also emphasizes pro-military honor and respect. Title means Judge Advocate General, which deals with people charged with crimes committed while in the U.S. military. Does include some ungodly behavior, including adultery as the series progresses. Line 434:
Line 245: − |- − |''Lazytown'' − |2004-2007, 2013-2014 − |Nickelodeon − |TV-Y − |Created by Icelandic Olympic athlete, actor, writer, producer, and entrepreneur Magnús Scheving, who portrays sports-themed superhero Sportacus, this pro-friendship, pro-family preschool show encourages young audiences to go outside and have fun playing sports and other outdoor activities, as was the case in decades past. Nihilistic villain Robbie Rotten schemes to encourage children to be lazy, but his plans always backfire. This show is notable for producing a popular internet meme based on the song "We are Number One" from the penultimate episode as part of a GoFundMe campaign to help Robbie's actor, Stefan Karl Stefansson, recover from pancreatic [[cancer]] in 2016. Line 500:
Line 305: − |- − |''McLeod's Daughters'' − |2001-2009 − |Nine Network (Australia) − | − |Australian drama about two estranged half-sisters who inherit their late father's farm and must work together to bring the property out of debt. Stresses the importance of family and hard work. The show also eschews modern [[feminism]], instead portraying the main characters as [[Gone with the Wind|Scarlett O'Hara]]-type heroines. Also clearly anti-[[gun control]]. Line 513:
Line 312: − |''Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers'' − |1993-1996 − |FOX − |TV-Y7 − |A show in which High School age teenagers are selected by Zordon to become Power Rangers to fight against the forces of Rita Repulsa. Unlike teenagers in most modern media, the Rangers are very moral, mature, and responsible and never demonstrate [[Hollywood values]]. They take their jobs as Rangers very seriously, acting like mature adults, showing a very adult level of responsible autonomy, and are also proactive in their community. They are regularly shown practicing voluntary [[Charity]]. Many episodes teach children about the value of maturity, responsibility, friendship, hard work, and many other positive themes. The show also takes divorce seriously as Kimberly is shown to be very hurt by her parents being divorced, in stark contrast to Hollywood's trivial and frivolous attitude toward divorce. Jason David Frank, who played Tommy Oliver (the Green Ranger and later White Ranger) became a Christian in 2001 after the death of his older brother Erik Frank <ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iniP4d5GEY</ref>. Starting with the fourth season, ''Power Rangers Zeo,'' each season would have a different name. In 2010, the first 32 episodes of the first season were "enhanced" by Disney and aired as a "re-versioning". − |- Line 614:
Line 407: − |- − |''[[Saved By The Bell]]'' − |1989-1992 − |NBC − |TV-PG − |This story-line follows six high school students, pro-friendship, anti-drugs, shows the negative effects of underage drinking, as well as drinking and driving and many other lessons. <ref>https://screenrant.com/life-lessons-saved-by-the-bell/</ref> Also notably featured many politically incorrect humor, which would never be on TV today. <ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=toOsZhdHew</ref> − |- − |''Schooled'' − |2019–2020 − |ABC − |TV-PG − |Spin-off of the Goldbergs, which now takes place in the 90's. The show supports [[Character Education]], as the show often shows the teachers doing what is best for the students to become better people. Line 704:
Line 485: − |- − |''[https://www.tommysgaragetvshow.com/latest-episode-of-tommys-garage-conservative-comedy-tv-show Tommy's Garage]'' − |2014- − |[[Rumble]] − | − |Best in conservative comedy. − |- − ||''[[Top Gear]]'' − |2002- − |[[BBC]] − |TV-PG − |This fun and educational British series discusses cars and automotive technologies while celebrating individual freedom, capitalism, and private-sector innovation. It tends to be politically incorrect as well, poking fun at the belief in "global warming". Line 759:
Line 528: − |''Who Do You Think You Are?'' − | − |NBC − | − |Celebrities explore their ancestry in American history, learning how their ancestors played significant roles in shaping the nation. − |- − |''Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?'' − |1999-2002; 2002-present − |ABC; first-run syndication − |TV-G − |Contestants answer trivia questions of increasing difficulty to win cash prizes up to $1 million, and they can use three "lifelines" at any time, once per game each, to assist them in their endeavors. Adapted from the British [[game show]] of the same name, this series unashamedly rewards people based on knowledge rather than based on who has the most obnoxious game show persona. The hour-long original ABC version in the U.S. ran from 1999 to 2002, followed by a half-hour version, which debuted in first-run syndication in 2002 and is still airing. − |- Line 776:
Line 533: − |- − |''[[Window on Main Street]]'' − |1961-1962 − |CBS − |TV-G − |Robert Young appears as fictitious author Cameron Garrett Brooks, who returns to his hometown of Millsburg to write stories from his past. This comedy-drama series are conservative in theme, with moral lessons in most episodes. − |- − |''The Wonderful World of Disney'' − |October 27, 1954-December 24, 2008 − |ABC − |N/A − |An anthology showcase series for the works of famed businessman and animator [[Walt Disney]], as well as being directly hosted by the man himself, it was the first of its kind and arguably the most successful version of its kind. It is also the second-longest running primetime show, behind the ''Hallmark Hall of Fame''. It showed various Disney films and even showed some new stuff from the then-recently released Disneyland, including episodes like The Liberty Story, an anthology episode composed of the live action and animated Greatest Conservative Movies ''Johnny Tremain'' and ''Ben and Me'', both of which dealt with the founding of the country. Even when liberal Michael Eisner took over Disney, he largely kept the conservative elements of the show intact. It was ultimately cancelled on December 24, 2008 due largely to Disney having expanded its influence to other channels outside ABC, including the Disney Channel. Coincidentally, it both began and ended on a Wednesday. − |- − |''Yes, Minister!''/''Yes, Prime Minister!'' − | − |BBC − | − |This classic British sitcom explores the political machinations of being a cabinet member in the British government, and then eventually as Prime Minister. A recurring theme is that of the struggle of politicians to make desired changes against the resistance of the bureaucracy.
Essay:Greatest Conservative TV Shows (view source)
Revision as of 16:44, August 2, 2023
, 16:44, August 2, 2023→Live Action Series
!TV rating
!TV rating
!Description
!Description
|-
|-
|''[[24]]''
|''[[24]]''
|TV 14
|TV 14
|Jack Bauer (Kiefer Sutherland) protects America at all costs against all terrorists, whether Islamic, European, Communist Chinese, African, or even from within the U.S. government. The 2017 sequel series, ''24: Legacy'', stars Corey Hawkins as ex-Army Ranger Eric Carter, who battles Islamic terrorists planning attacks on American soil.
|Jack Bauer (Kiefer Sutherland) protects America at all costs against all terrorists, whether Islamic, European, Communist Chinese, African, or even from within the U.S. government. The 2017 sequel series, ''24: Legacy'', stars Corey Hawkins as ex-Army Ranger Eric Carter, who battles Islamic terrorists planning attacks on American soil.
|-
|-
|''[[The 700 Club]]''
|''[[The 700 Club]]''
|
|
|This Christian-oriented news magazine program contains musical performances, testimonies from guests, ministry, Bible study and current news, events, lifestyle reports, and investigative reporting. Current hosts include [[Pat Robertson]] (the show's creator and original host), Gordon P. Robertson, Terry Meeuwsen, and Wendy Griffith.
|This Christian-oriented news magazine program contains musical performances, testimonies from guests, ministry, Bible study and current news, events, lifestyle reports, and investigative reporting. Current hosts include [[Pat Robertson]] (the show's creator and original host), Gordon P. Robertson, Terry Meeuwsen, and Wendy Griffith.
|-
|-
|''Adventures of Superman''
|''Adventures of Superman''
|
|
|Live action adaptation of American icon [[Superman]] fights for truth, justice, and (of course) the American Way.
|Live action adaptation of American icon [[Superman]] fights for truth, justice, and (of course) the American Way.
|-
|-
|''Antiques Roadshow''
|''Antiques Roadshow''
|Peter Breck plays Clay Culhane, a gunfighter-turned-lawyer who seeks to help those in need of legal representation; co-starring Russell Johnson as Marshal Gib Scott.
|Peter Breck plays Clay Culhane, a gunfighter-turned-lawyer who seeks to help those in need of legal representation; co-starring Russell Johnson as Marshal Gib Scott.
|-
|-
|''[[The Brady Bunch]]''
|''[[The Brady Bunch]]''
|1969-1974
|1969-1974
|TV-G
|TV-G
|Regarded as one of the last of the classic TV sitcoms before the [[Norman Lear]] era started, The Brady Bunch taught many life lessons about growing up such as building self-confidence, working, and telling the truth. It also promoted heavy family values where even if there’s disagreements, the family always sticks together, and is happy. In one of the early episodes, it had Christmas special where Carol sings ‘O Come All Ye Faithful’ at a Church service making it one of the few [[List of Christmas specials that reference the birth of Jesus Christ|Christmas specials that references the birth of Jesus Christ]]. However, it’s messaging proved to be too late, as it’s ratings never broke the Nielsen top 30, while ''[[All in the Family]]'' reached number 1 in five of its nine seasons. The show’s cult following got it a poorly received variety show with the whole cast (except Eve Plumb as Jan), a miniseries featuring Marcia and Jan getting married, and a acclaimed made-for-TV Christmas movie in 1988. Following it was a 1990 continuation with a darker tone, and two theatrical movies in 1995 and 1996 respectively. Many reunions occurred in the 21st century, including an infamous one where the Brady girls are replaced with drag queens.
|Regarded as one of the last of the classic TV sitcoms before the [[Norman Lear]] era started, The Brady Bunch taught many life lessons about growing up such as building self-confidence, working, and telling the truth. It also promoted heavy family values where even if there’s disagreements, the family always sticks together, and is happy. In one of the early episodes, it had Christmas special where Carol sings ‘O Come All Ye Faithful’ at a Church service making it one of the few [[List of Christmas specials that reference the birth of Jesus Christ|Christmas specials that references the birth of Jesus Christ]]. However, it’s messaging proved to be too late, as it’s ratings never broke the Nielsen top 30, while ''[[All in the Family]]'' reached number 1 in five of its nine seasons. The show’s cult following got it a poorly received variety show with the whole cast (except Eve Plumb as Jan), a miniseries featuring Marcia and Jan getting married, and a acclaimed made-for-TV Christmas movie in 1988. Following it was a 1990 continuation with a darker tone, and two theatrical movies in 1995 and 1996 respectively. Many reunions occurred in the 21st century, including an infamous one where the Brady girls are replaced with drag queens.
|-
|-
|''[[Crusader (TV series)|Crusader]]''
|''[[Crusader (TV series)|Crusader]]''
|Brian Keith stars as a [[Cold War]] journalist who investigates the evils of [[communism]]. Edwin A. Reimers is the narrator.
|Brian Keith stars as a [[Cold War]] journalist who investigates the evils of [[communism]]. Edwin A. Reimers is the narrator.
|-
|-
|''Designated Survivor''
|''Designated Survivor''
|2017-2018
|2017-2018
|TV-14
|TV-14
|When a terrorist attack destroys the Capitol building, killing several high-ranking members of government, including the President, a low-ranking member is the designated survivor and becomes the President of the United States. A pro-Trump series through and through, but ''the show itself'' graduates from more liberal to more movement conservative. Tackles issues such as Confederate monuments, Islamic terrorism, interventionism, diplomacy, and even the bully tactics of both Democrats and Republicans. The show portrays several situations which President Trump has been in, and shows the protagonist doing exactly what President Trump has done in each one. When confronted with both Democrats and Republicans, the President decides to kowtow to neither one; in negotiations with North Korea, he uses both the carrot and the stick. The protagonist's opponents even attempt to invoke the 25th Amendment to impeach him! In addition, after the President's character is shot, he is depicted waving to the audience on the balcony of his hospital bedroom in a similar manner to Ronald Reagan after his attempted assassination.
|When a terrorist attack destroys the Capitol building, killing several high-ranking members of government, including the President, a low-ranking member is the designated survivor and becomes the President of the United States. A pro-Trump series through and through, but ''the show itself'' graduates from more liberal to more movement conservative. Tackles issues such as Confederate monuments, Islamic terrorism, interventionism, diplomacy, and even the bully tactics of both Democrats and Republicans. The show portrays several situations which President Trump has been in, and shows the protagonist doing exactly what President Trump has done in each one. When confronted with both Democrats and Republicans, the President decides to kowtow to neither one; in negotiations with North Korea, he uses both the carrot and the stick. The protagonist's opponents even attempt to invoke the 25th Amendment to impeach him! In addition, after the President's character is shot, he is depicted waving to the audience on the balcony of his hospital bedroom in a similar manner to Ronald Reagan after his attempted assassination.
|-
|-
|''Dog the Bounty Hunter''
|''Dog the Bounty Hunter''
|A situation comedy of an upper-middle-class family in Hillsdale (state not given), with Donna Reed starring as Donna Stone, wife of pediatrician Dr. Alex Stone (played by Carl Betz), mother of Mary Stone (Shelly Fabares) and Jeff Stone (Paul Petersen) and adoptive mother of Trisha Stone (Patti Petersen, seasons 6–8). This family-centric sitcom is one of the first to be told from the perspective of the matriarch.
|A situation comedy of an upper-middle-class family in Hillsdale (state not given), with Donna Reed starring as Donna Stone, wife of pediatrician Dr. Alex Stone (played by Carl Betz), mother of Mary Stone (Shelly Fabares) and Jeff Stone (Paul Petersen) and adoptive mother of Trisha Stone (Patti Petersen, seasons 6–8). This family-centric sitcom is one of the first to be told from the perspective of the matriarch.
|-
|-
|''[[Family Ties]]''
|''[[Family Ties]]''
|1982-1989
|1982-1989
|TV-MA
|TV-MA
|Themes of overcoming corruption through faith in God. The main character believes he is the newly anointed [[Solomon]] following God-Given visions to take vengeance for his comatose son. Criticizes abortion, intimacy outside of marriage, drug usage, and supports family unity.
|Themes of overcoming corruption through faith in God. The main character believes he is the newly anointed [[Solomon]] following God-Given visions to take vengeance for his comatose son. Criticizes abortion, intimacy outside of marriage, drug usage, and supports family unity.
|-
|-
|''Have No Fear: The Life of Pope John Paul II''
|''Have No Fear: The Life of Pope John Paul II''
|TV-MA
|TV-MA
|This popular series exposes Democrats for what they really are—corrupt frauds and atheists, and conservative Christians are shown in a positive light. Following the announcement that series star Kevin Spacey, who played Democrat politician Frank Underwood on the show (and is a Democrat supporter and a friend of former President [[Bill Clinton]] in real life), had been accused by actor Anthony Rapp of making sexual advances against him in 1986 when Rapp was 14 (followed by Spacey announcing that he was coming out publicly as homosexual),<ref>[http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/anthony-rapp-claims-kevin-spacey-seduce-14-article-1.3598031 Anthony Rapp accuses Kevin Spacey of trying to seduce him when he was 14]</ref> Netflix announced that the sixth season of the show (which ended on November 2, 2018) would be its last.
|This popular series exposes Democrats for what they really are—corrupt frauds and atheists, and conservative Christians are shown in a positive light. Following the announcement that series star Kevin Spacey, who played Democrat politician Frank Underwood on the show (and is a Democrat supporter and a friend of former President [[Bill Clinton]] in real life), had been accused by actor Anthony Rapp of making sexual advances against him in 1986 when Rapp was 14 (followed by Spacey announcing that he was coming out publicly as homosexual),<ref>[http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/anthony-rapp-claims-kevin-spacey-seduce-14-article-1.3598031 Anthony Rapp accuses Kevin Spacey of trying to seduce him when he was 14]</ref> Netflix announced that the sixth season of the show (which ended on November 2, 2018) would be its last.
|-
|-
|''[[John Adams]]'' (miniseries)
|''[[John Adams]]'' (miniseries)
|TV-G
|TV-G
|A family oriented variety show that appealed to Midwestern values. Cancelled by ABC in 1971 during the Rural Purge, the show quickly jumped to [[broadcast syndication|first-run syndication]], where it would enjoy an 11-year run before ending in 1982.
|A family oriented variety show that appealed to Midwestern values. Cancelled by ABC in 1971 during the Rural Purge, the show quickly jumped to [[broadcast syndication|first-run syndication]], where it would enjoy an 11-year run before ending in 1982.
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|''[[Leave It to Beaver]]''
|''[[Leave It to Beaver]]''
|TV-G
|TV-G
|Sequel to ''The Andy Griffith Show'', starring Ken Berry as widowed farmer Sam Jones (who was introduced in the previous series), who raises his young son Mike (Buddy Foster) in Mayberry while serving as head of the town council. Many characters from ''The Andy Griffith Show'', including Aunt Bee, Goober Pyle, Clara Edwards, Howard Sprague and Emmett Clark, also appear as regulars on this series. ''Mayberry RFD'' spent its first two seasons at #4 in the Nielsen ratings and was still popular when CBS abruptly cancelled it in 1971 as part of its infamous Rural Purge.
|Sequel to ''The Andy Griffith Show'', starring Ken Berry as widowed farmer Sam Jones (who was introduced in the previous series), who raises his young son Mike (Buddy Foster) in Mayberry while serving as head of the town council. Many characters from ''The Andy Griffith Show'', including Aunt Bee, Goober Pyle, Clara Edwards, Howard Sprague and Emmett Clark, also appear as regulars on this series. ''Mayberry RFD'' spent its first two seasons at #4 in the Nielsen ratings and was still popular when CBS abruptly cancelled it in 1971 as part of its infamous Rural Purge.
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|''The Middle''
|''The Middle''
|Despite having a homosexual character (he's only a minor character though, and doesn't come out until later in the series; his homosexuality is also often used as a point of humor), the show is clean cut pro-family sitcom, which has been lacking in the 21st century. As the kids grow up, they become more mature and learn the importance of taking on more responsibilities. Conservative actress Patricia Heaton stars as family matriarch Francis "Frankie" Heck, who also narrates the series.
|Despite having a homosexual character (he's only a minor character though, and doesn't come out until later in the series; his homosexuality is also often used as a point of humor), the show is clean cut pro-family sitcom, which has been lacking in the 21st century. As the kids grow up, they become more mature and learn the importance of taking on more responsibilities. Conservative actress Patricia Heaton stars as family matriarch Francis "Frankie" Heck, who also narrates the series.
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|''Mission: Impossible''
|''Mission: Impossible''
|1966-1973; 1988-1990
|1966-1973; 1988-1990
|TV-G
|TV-G
|In this live-action sitcom adaptation of the Archie Comic, Sabrina Spellman may be a witch, but the show does not glorify witchcraft. Instead, it celebrates [[family]] and teaches such Christian morals as honesty and individualism. As the title young witch, played by Conservative Christian actress Melissa Joan Hart, gains control over her powers, she learns that a reward is only good and enjoyable if it is earned. Beth Broderick and Caroline Rhea portray Sabrina's aunts, Hilda and Zelda Spellman, while Nick Bakay voices the warlock Salem Saberhagen, who was punished for trying to take over the world by being transformed into a talking house cat.
|In this live-action sitcom adaptation of the Archie Comic, Sabrina Spellman may be a witch, but the show does not glorify witchcraft. Instead, it celebrates [[family]] and teaches such Christian morals as honesty and individualism. As the title young witch, played by Conservative Christian actress Melissa Joan Hart, gains control over her powers, she learns that a reward is only good and enjoyable if it is earned. Beth Broderick and Caroline Rhea portray Sabrina's aunts, Hilda and Zelda Spellman, while Nick Bakay voices the warlock Salem Saberhagen, who was punished for trying to take over the world by being transformed into a talking house cat.
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|''SEAL Team''
|''SEAL Team''
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|Although airing on the uber-liberal channel [[MSNBC]], Chris Hansen brings online predators and pedophiles to justice.
|Although airing on the uber-liberal channel [[MSNBC]], Chris Hansen brings online predators and pedophiles to justice.
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|''Touched by an Angel''
|''Touched by an Angel''
|As indicated by the title, the show covers Catholic belief in a positive light. It is obviously pro-Christianity, and one segment has a condemnation of the French Revolution and anarchy, as Father William Jenkins succinctly points out that, despite the slogan of "Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite", what the Jacobins meant by "total liberty" was actually "total anarchy"<ref>https://www.theepochtimes.com/the-dark-origins-of-communism-part-2-of-3_2251602.html<br />"While the French Revolution called for principles of liberty, equality, and fraternity, the concept of “total liberty” they proposed is best described as “total anarchy,” said Fr. William Jenkins, in a 1980s segment of the TV show “What Catholics Believe.”"</ref>
|As indicated by the title, the show covers Catholic belief in a positive light. It is obviously pro-Christianity, and one segment has a condemnation of the French Revolution and anarchy, as Father William Jenkins succinctly points out that, despite the slogan of "Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite", what the Jacobins meant by "total liberty" was actually "total anarchy"<ref>https://www.theepochtimes.com/the-dark-origins-of-communism-part-2-of-3_2251602.html<br />"While the French Revolution called for principles of liberty, equality, and fraternity, the concept of “total liberty” they proposed is best described as “total anarchy,” said Fr. William Jenkins, in a 1980s segment of the TV show “What Catholics Believe.”"</ref>
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|''The Wild Wild West''
|''The Wild Wild West''
|1965-1969
|1965-1969
|TV-G
|TV-G
|Pro-western culture. Secret Service Agents James T. West and Artemus Gordon solved crimes, protect President [[Ulysses S. Grant]], and foil the plans of megalomaniacal villains trying to take over the United States.
|Pro-western culture. Secret Service Agents James T. West and Artemus Gordon solved crimes, protect President [[Ulysses S. Grant]], and foil the plans of megalomaniacal villains trying to take over the United States.
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