Personal Lists featuring...

In Living Color 1990

47

Rolling Stone magazine issued a list ranking what they call the 100 greatest TV shows of all time. The list was compiled after the pop culture magazine sent out ballots to entertainment inudustry professionals.

http://www.rollingstone.com/tv/lists/100-greatest-tv-shows-of-all-time-w439520

3

Sketch Comedy TV Shows for Adults. Variety shows are only included if the musical acts are only minor components. No anthology shows, each episode must have multiple skits. Episodes can have an overarching theme, but shouldn't focus on continuity, and there shouldn't be a need for continuity between episodes. In theory, all of these should be able to be played on random without any confusion about what's going on.

2

List created and maintained by https://listrr.pro

test

5

https://www.rollingstone.com/tv/tv-lists/100-greatest-tv-shows-of-all-time-105998/

9

All the winners in the Comedy, Drama, and Variety categories of the Emmys.

4

Some popular sitcoms from the 90's

1

IN MY OPINION… this list has a lot of movies from producers and writers who really hate black people AND… wish to continue to flooding America with negative imagery. I hope to learn which ones are what an what ones are which. Are black people really impossible to photograph with the same quality of lighting as white people? Is our skin not beautiful? I am simply looking at the dramatically uneven racial representation of the artwork & titles. I can clearly see why black people are discriminated against by the advertising campaign apparent from the artwork. What will make these movies even worse if they are really good.

“Malcom X” has bloody X across his face, “Mandella…” has his back turned to the camera, “42 The Jacky Robinson Story ”… can’t see his face either and those films are supposed to bring pride to Black America? Apparently, the better the film the more degrading the cover photo.

Yeah, I plan to watch some of these films to get a better feel on the subliminal war against black people by the movie and television industry. I guess it doesn’t matter how black actors represent their race as long as they make a dollar from it. The only positive things I see from just looking at the artwork is that hardly any of the actors are flashing weapons. How can the American Motion Picture Industry sell a black interest motion picture when the actors are not displaying weapons on the cover? I plan to find out.

Loading...