People Are Sharing The TV Shows From Their Childhood They SWEAR Nobody Else Watched, And It Feels Like One Big Fever Dream
Recently, Reddit user u/Dxddy_Obi asked, " What's a TV show from your childhood you swear nobody else watched?" Here are some of the top-voted responses:
1. Babar (1989-2002)
Nelvana Limited
— jzam0217
"Ohh, I loved Babar. It was another one of those soft and gentle kid shows. The books are lovely, too."
— haileyskydiamonds
2. The Secret World of Alex Mack (1994-1998)
"I wanted to be her. Also, it shockingly kinda holds up!"
— case-face-
3. Ghostwriter (1992-1995)
PBS/Courtesy Everett Collection
4. So Weird (1999-2001)
Disney
— CheezAndHisGirls
"Literally my favorite show from childhood. The songs were actually amazing, and the overarching plot of the first two seasons was excellent."
— theunknowncat
5. Between the Lions (1999-2011)
6. Beakman's World (1992-1997)
— Newbxxor
"Yes! Everyone remembers Bill Nye, but where's the Beakman love??"
— ohtheplacesiwent
7. Eek! The Cat (1992-1997)
20thCentFox/Courtesy Everett Collection
"I loved it, but no one else I talk to seems to remember it!"
— littlebrownbeetle1
8. Freakazoid! (1995-1997)
The WB
— disastermarch35
"My wife will never understand why, when I get into a 'conversation' with my cat, I turn to her and translate, 'He says he's very sad.' Also, my group of friends will still to this day, respond to a challenging situation by yelling, 'Let me throw a barrel at it!'"
— ExxInferis
9. ChalkZone (1998-2009)
Nicktoons / Via youtube.com
"I remember when it was a one-off short, but when it got turned into a series, Nickelodeon just sent it out to die and never seemed to reference it again."
— OneWholeSoul
10. Pepper Ann (1997-2000)
Disney
— mchgndr
"It was a huge part of my childhood. I could quote episodes backward and forward. I was hoping it would have a little revival, but sadly, no one has seen it. STILL."
— mushroompone
11. Angela Anaconda (1999-2002)
Fox Family Channel
"I swear that show was a fever dream."
— TrentonTallywacker
12. Hey Dude (1989-1991)
Nickelodeon / Via youtube.com
13. Gullah Gullah Island (1994-1998)
Nickelodeon
— decent_toast
"Come on, let's sing together in the bright sunny weather!"
— Think-Departure-5054
14. Rolie Polie Olie (1998-2007)
Disney Channel/Courtesy Everett Collection
15. Bobby's World (1990-1998)
20thCentFox/Courtesy Everett Collection
16. Adventures in Wonderland (1992-1994)
Disney Channel/Courtesy Everett Collection
"That creepy-as-all-hell Alice in Wonderland live-action series. It seems only my sister and I watched it! It's to the point where I thought we made it up."
— -w-o-r-d-s-
17. Gargoyles (1994-1997)
Buena Vista Television/Everett Collection
— geezercat
"The second I got access to Disney +, it was the first show I watched. LOVED Gargoyles."
— littlebroknstillgood
18. Adventures of the Gummi Bears (1985-1991)
"The Gummi Bears had a pretty extensive and interesting lore that I loved as a kid. My favorite characters were Tummi or Cubbi. Watching it as an adult, though, I definitely identify with Gruffi. Those kids are annoying."
19. The Adventures of Pete & Pete (1992-1996)
Nickelodeon/Everett Collection
— Workingclassjerk
"I'll never forget the scene where the dad is trying to work out his fingers to fit in a bowling ball or get ready for a championship or something. He had sweat bands on his fingers and was making them do pushups. I laugh to this day thinking about it."
— ipretendtoo
20. Maggie and the Ferocious Beast (1998-2009)
— Dgirl8
"My brother used to love this so much. I got it up on YouTube a little while ago for my son because I fancied some nostalgia."
— bitofafixerupper
21. And finally, Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat (2001-2004)
TVOntario
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
31 minutes ago
- New York Post
‘Days of Our Lives' cast shot funeral for Drake Hogestyn's character while actor was dying of cancer
When life imitates art. While Drake Hogestyn was dying of pancreatic cancer last year, the 'Days of Our Lives' cast and crew filmed his character John Black's funeral as they prepared to also say goodbye to the actor himself. Hogestyn's family, according to Variety, agreed to executive producer Ken Corday's plan for the actor's on-screen send-off. Advertisement 8 Drake Hogestyn in 'Days of Our Lives.' Peacock 'Drake, as the consummate storyteller that he is, said, 'Absolutely. You gotta tell the story,'' Eric Martsoff, who played Hogestyn's son Brady, told the outlet in an interview published Monday. 'Drake knew what he was facing,' Martsoff, 53, continued. 'He understood that this is a story fans would want to be told. So Drake graciously said, 'Yes, let's do it.' But knowing that this man was on the planet, and we were literally taping his funeral and his death, that was hard. It was really hard.' Advertisement 8 Marlena Evans (Deidre Hall) next to a dying John Black. Peacock 8 Deidre Hall as Dr. Marlena Evans Black and Drake Hogestyn as John Black. Black's funeral scenes airing this week were shot over three days in September. The following weekend, Hogestyn passed away at age 70. 'There was literally zero acting going on during those three days,' Martsoff said. 'Everyone was holding hands to the point where our hands were getting white.' Advertisement 8 Drake Hogestyn in 'Days of Our Lives.' ©NBC/Courtesy Everett Collection On the June 2 episode of the soap opera, Black was injured in a lab explosion as he tried to help Steve (Stephen Nichols) discover a drug to save Bo (Peter Reckell). He later flatlined in a hospital with his wife, Dr. Marlena Evans (Deidre Hall), close by his side. Black's body was completely covered in gauze to sidestep the fact that the character was no longer being played by Hogestyn. 8 John Black's death scene in 'Days of Our Lives.' Peacock Advertisement Martha Madison, who played Black's daughter, Bella, told Variety the 'Days' team felt a 'responsibility' to honor the character the right way. 'The fact that we were losing Drake at the same time, it was very hard on us emotionally, as we're losing someone we really love,' the 47-year-old actress explained. 'We didn't really have to perform. It wasn't like we were having to dig for anything. It was just all right there.' Madison also noted that shooting Black's funeral scenes was the cast's way of saying goodbye to Hogestyn. 8 The cast of 'Days of Our Lives.' 8 Mary Beth Evans and Drake Hogestyn at the 50th Daytime Emmy Awards in 2023. Getty Images 'None of us were able to really see him or be with him towards the end. This was our opportunity to do it as a family, and do it together,' she shared. 'And I thought it was so beautifully written — all of the flashbacks and really honoring his whole 40-year career on that show,' Madison added. 'It was all just very special.' 8 Drake Hogestyn, Deidre Hall in 'Days of Our Lives.' ©NBC/Courtesy Everett Collection Advertisement The show's official Instagram page announced Hogestyn's heartbreaking passing on September 28, just one day before his 71st birthday. 'It's with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Drake Hogestyn,' the statement read. 'He was thrown the curveball of his life when he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, but he faced the challenge with incredible strength and determination.' Hogestyn joined 'Days of Our Lives' in 1986. He appeared on the hit soap opera for 38 years and filmed over 4,200 episodes.
Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
Disney finally owns all of Hulu, ending long tug-of-war with Comcast
Walt Disney Co. has agreed to pay Comcast Corp. an additional $438.7 million to finalize the Mouse House purchase of streaming service Hulu. Disney in December 2023 initially paid Comcast $8.6 billion for NBCUniversal's one-third stake in the streaming service. The final payment, announced Monday, brings the total amount the Burbank entertainment giant will ultimately pay Comcast for its stake to $9.2 billion. This week's agreement came after an extended appraisal process as the two companies struggled over Hulu's actual value. The platform that is home to "The Handmaid's Tale" and "Only Murders in the Building" appears to be worth about $27.5 billion. The resolution also represents a major step in Disney's years-long pivot to streaming. "We are pleased this is finally resolved," Disney Chief Executive Bob Iger said in a statement, acknowledging Disney's productive partnership with the Philadelphia-based company. "Completing the Hulu acquisition paves the way for a deeper and more seamless integration of Hulu's general entertainment content with Disney+ and, soon, with ESPN's direct-to-consumer product, providing an unrivaled value proposition for consumers," Iger said. The two companies have had tense relations since Comcast launched a failed hostile takeover of Disney in 2004. Tensions flared again seven years ago after Comcast jumped into Disney's bidding process for Rupert Murdoch's entertainment assets, substantially driving up the price for Disney. Disney prevailed. It gained the majority stake in Hulu as part of its $71 billion acquisition of much of Murdoch's company in April 2019. That spring, Disney and Comcast negotiated a pact that outlined the governance of the service while it was jointly owned by the two companies and also provided a blueprint to dissolve their partnership. At the time, they agreed that Hulu would be valued at no less than $27.5 billion, making Comcast's stake worth at least $8.6 billion. Comcast's divestiture process began two years ago when Chief Executive Brian Roberts signaled that his company wanted out. The parties then entered into an appraisal process to find a value for Hulu. Disney noted the $438.7 million payment was substantially less than what Comcast had wanted. The deal is expected to close by July 24. Hulu launched as an NBCUniversal and Fox joint venture in 2008. Disney joined the following year as an equity owner. "Hulu was a great start for us in streaming that generated nearly $10 billion in proceeds for Comcast and created an important audience for NBCUniversal's world-class content," Comcast said in a statement Monday. "We wish Disney well with Hulu and appreciate the cooperative way our teams managed the partnership." Copyright (C) 2025, Tribune Content Agency, LLC. Portions copyrighted by the respective providers.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
14 Random-but-Useful Things You Must Pack Before Going to Disney World
PureWow editors select every item that appears on this page, and some items may be gifted to us. Additionally, PureWow may earn compensation through affiliate links within the story. All prices are accurate upon date of publish. You can learn more about the affiliate process here. You can learn more about that process here. Yahoo Inc. may earn commission or revenue on some items through the links below. Read the original article on Purewow. Walt Disney World is known as the Happiest Place on Earth, but when a blister's forming on your heel, sweat's dripping into your eyes and your kid's short-circuiting when there's still a good 35-minute wait before you can hop on Frozen Ever After, it starts to feel a little more grin-and-bear-it. But, with the right planning, a lot of those frustrations can be eliminated (even if you don't have a Lightning Pass to skip the lines). After spending four days at Disney's theme parks and resorts—and interviewing avid Disney fans and passholders—I've uncovered 14 key items to pack that make all the difference. Especially if you're planning on taking advantage of the parks' Cool Kid Summer promotion, where you can snag 50 percent off a kids' ticket when you buy a full-price ticket. The lines may be shorter, but July and August can be a scorcher. Read on for the picks that need to be at the top of your Disney packing list—including ones to beat the heat. Experts Tell Us the Best Time to Visit Disney World in 2025 (as Well as The Absolute Worst) beis Day to day, I love a crossbody bag, but if you're headed to Disney with small children—especially if you have a stroller in tow—you want a roomy backpack. I've found a drawstring one with interior pockets is ideal, because it can expand and contract as your day goes on, yet still keep things organized (pouches help too). I love this Béis design for that very reason: It fits within Disney backpack regulations (it's 14" x 17" x 6"), plus it has two water bottle holsters, a key leash, a trolley passthrough to stick onto your luggage, and interior pockets to keep everything secure. Oh, and it's made of nylon, so you can easily wipe off spills (or sweat). $108 at Béis amazon At first, I dismissed these as dorky, but after a 92-degree day at the parks last summer, I saw the light. They really help cool you down on a scorching day, even better than a misting fan. This style offers five wind speeds and can run from 4 to 12 hours per charge, depending on the speed used. $16 at Amazon brita Forget the Owala and Stanley wars—when it comes to hitting up the theme parks, I'm all about carrying a water bottle with a built-in filter. That way, you can stop at any water fountain or fill-up station and enjoy great-tasting water. (Yes, you can request a complimentary water cup at restaurants and quick-service stations, but even then, I filter it. It may be a placebo, but it just tastes better to me.) Brita's design is relatively lightweight, particularly if you order the (BPA-free) plastic version. However, if you want your water to stay cooler longer, opt for the stainless steel design. $15 at Amazon (plastic) $31 at Target (stainless steel) guava Stroller wagons aren't allowed at Disney, nor are large strollers, but when you're weaving through crowds, you don't want something bulky anyway. The Guava Roam is my go-to, since it handles all kinds of terrain like a dream and can pivot on a dime. Plus, the under-stroller storage is still fairly roomy—perfect for cramming that aforementioned backpack as you go on rides (and every souvenir along the way). As a jogging stroller that folds up 50 percent smaller than other styles, it's become a travel must-have for my husband, who likes to go for a run around the resort before the parks open. If you're in the market for a double stroller, though, PureWow executive editor Dara Katz has recommendations. $650 at Babylist amazon Like a neck fan, only you can attach it to the side of your stroller so your little one doesn't overheat. This rechargeable style features three speeds and is easy to adjust. $16 at Amazon amazon Honestly, this compact, reusable writing tablet is a must-have for travel in general, but I found it especially useful as a screen-free way to entertain kids (drawing! Tic tac toe! Hangman!) as you wait in line. Slip it into your backpack as you get ready to board, but until then, it can be a lifesaver for making the minutes pass by quicker, especially if you're juggling a squirmy toddler. $17 at Amazon amazon To that end, even a fidget keychain can be a useful distraction for long lines. This little octopus is fun to pop, but you can also play pretend with it as you wait. (And it comes in a 12-pack, so if you lose it during the day, it can be easily replaced.) $9 at Amazon google This smartwatch has given me such peace of mind, especially as we run around a crowded theme park. You can use the FitBit Ace app to let your child make calls and send texts to select, pre-approved phone numbers (aka the people you trust), and when my daughter got separated from us getting off a ride at Epcot, she could pass a button to call us. (You can also track the watch's location from your phone.) Plus, it's fun to track our steps for the day—and you can play games that encourage movement (even in tight spaces) as you wait in line. $150 at Walmart megababe You're doing a lot of walking—and sweating…chafing is bound to happen. This stick helps prevent that, so you don't have to cut your day at the park early because you can't walk anymore. $10 at Ulta coppertone Spray-on sunscreen is fine and all…until it accidentally squirts in someone's eyes. I love this roll-on style because it glides on blue and rubs in quickly, so you can easily apply it to even the most active kids. (As a mom of a toddler who only knows two speeds—running and sprinting—this has been crucial.) $10 at Target mophie You will be using your phone nonstop—not just for photos, but to use the My Disney Experience app to see ride wait times, maps and access everything from Lightning Lane passes to your hotel room key (provided you're staying at a Disney resort). A portable charging bank is crucial for ensuring your cell can keep up with you from sunrise to park close. Mophie is powerful enough to charge four iPhones, and it can boost your battery by up to 50 percent in just 30 minutes. $45 at Amazon target There's no shortage of foods to try at Disney, but it can add up fast, and waiting in line when somebody's already five minutes away from a meltdown can be tricky. These bars contain just four ingredients (dates, cashews, chocolate chips and sea salt), yet they taste like a candy bar—not a spot-on swap for cookie dough, but they're sweet and chewy, with just enough chocolate to feel like a treat but not so much that it melts into goo in your backpack. (I also like to pack applesauce pouches, bananas and Goldfish for quick snacks.) $10 (for 10 bars) at Target on While I'm partial to Nike Free Run Flyknits for running around Disney Parks (they're lightweight and dry quickly, ideal for going on Tiana's Bayou Adventure without padding around in soggy shoes all day), everywhere I looked, I spotted people rocking On Running's Cloud sneakers. Fans rave about how they're engineered for all-day comfort—and live up to the hype. They're also lightweight (just 216 grams, or roughly the weight of one Diet Coke Mini can). The latest version has a wider opening, so they're easier to slip on and off, and a more supportive heel construction. And they're sleek enough to get me to reconsider my go-to shoe. $150 at On running $150 at zappos amazon Afternoon thunderstorms are a given in Florida, especially in the summertime. You can buy ponchos in the parks, but it can be more affordable to buy a bulk pack. This one features eight ponchos—five for adults, three for kids—all with drawstring hoods and elastic cuffs to keep water out. $15 at Amazon 10 Disney World Secret Menu Items, Ranging from Loaded Galaxy Fries to Christmas Pudding
