Yes, as a matter of fact, it is: Sid Krofft once explained why his and Marty's shows only lasting one season (back then, 17 episode episodes instead of 13) was to their benefit, because kids like to see the same things over and over and over again. I mean, who among us as kid didn't wear out certain movies on tape until the VCR ate them?Does anybody happen to know why Saturday morning shows tend to get small seasons compared to prime time shows? It seems like the average Saturday morning show gets 13 episodes in its initial season, and less in later seasons (maybe 13 each year, maybe a little more each year).
Is there an assumption that kids can tolerate rewatching the same episodes more than teenagers or adults (I've never really minded watching reruns that I've seen many times before, as a kid or adult)?
Considering most Saturday Morning shows (especially animated ones) were produced on very, very meager budgets, it's quite possible that yes, budgets probably played a factor in it as well.Is it just a significantly reduced budget for Saturday morning shows (though I've read that Pee-Wee's Playhouse had the same budget as a prime time series, and each season had 13 episodes or less)?
Looks like a character in The Croods.WHY?!?....
Just, just, why...
What sick child would want to shave a baby? This is beyond gross, this is unholy. Apparently there's even hair in it's butt crack. I can't, I just can't anymore, that's it i'm done
It was the first Halloween episode of Homestar but, anyway why do haunted houses in media always have suits of armor?Is there a title for the kind of stories people tell where a group of people get together and each takes turns telling a story, continuing from where the last person left off? This storytelling activity was done in the Muppet Babies episode Once Upon an Egg Timer, as well as one of the Homestar Runner Halloween episodes.