America's Funniest Home Videos (AFV) is a long-running TV show that features a collection of humorous and often silly videos sent in by viewers. The show first aired in 1989 and has since become a staple of American television. The videos usually involve mishaps, accidents, and other amusing moments that were captured on home video.

iCarly TV Show is about a teenager, Carly, that lives with her guardian Spencer who is also her 26 year old brother. Carly is just a typical teenager who has friends and goes to school until she gets put in charge of organizing the talent show. Along with her best friend Sam and their close pal Eddie, they turn the audition into a show, only Eddie goes behind their back to put it online. Without them even knowing it, the girls are a hit among viewers. Soon people want more, so that's exactly what they get. The girls give them everything from recipes to comedy skits to interviews and soon they have many followers. iCarly TV Show is the first show in history that actually has kid generated content included in the writing.

"The Goldbergs" is a popular American sitcom that premiered in 2013 and has been on the air for nine seasons. It is set in the 1980s and follows the Goldberg family, who live in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. The show is loosely based on the real-life experiences of the show's creator, Adam F. Goldberg, who grew up in a similar family during the same time period.

"Reboot" is a television series that premiered in 2022 and is a science-fiction action-adventure show. It is a reboot of the 1994 series of the same name. The show follows the story of four teenagers who become trapped in a virtual world created by an evil entity known as The Sorcerer. The group must work together to find a way to escape and defeat The Sorcerer before he can take over the real world.

When the son finds he must "man up" after his father is incarcerated for some rather shady accounting practices, life becomes a roller coaster ride for the entire family. Michael Bluth (Jason Bateman) is a widower who has a thirteen year old son and finds the entire family needs his support (and common sense) to survive. Mom (Lucille) lives in a penthouse by herself but cannot afford her chosen lifestyle. Michael has two brothers, Buster and GOB, in addition to a sister Lindsay and her husband Tobias plus a daughter called Maeby. They each must learn to cope with their sudden alternate financial dilemma. Seems the family financial assets have been "frozen" due to dad's shifty money handling. Each member of this rather dysfunctional family needs to learn how to cope with limited finances after living a rather pampered existence before dad went off to prison. The show is narrated by a familiar voice (Ron Howard) who is also an executive producer. This "riches to rags" story shows how selfishness and materialism can create some rather unpleasant personality conflicts but a sense of humor will prevail. And there is plenty of humor on this show.

Their friends acknowledge it always has been this way: Tina Fay gets lots of headlines and personal appearances while Amy Poehler does the majority of the comic heavy lifting. The trend continues in NBC's high-powered Thursday night comedy line-up as Fay continues driving "30Rock" to the top of Nielsen's charts and Poehler brilliantly busts-out gut-busters with her new sit-com "Parks and Recreation." In much the style of "The Office," Poehler's "Parks and Recreation" TV show works the popular mockumentary format; and her character, Leslie Knope, willingly gives voice to her relentless optimism as she speaks directly into the camera. Leslie serves as the Deputy Director of the parks and recreation department in Pawnee, Indiana, where she considers herself a rising star in the local political firmament. Think of her as the female equivalent of Steve Carrell's "Office" character, prone to pretzelating the truth with observations like, "These people are members of a community that care about where they live. So what I hear when I'm being yelled at is people caring loudly at me." Professionals devoted to the sad enterprise of explaining the jokes stress that Poehler's genius lies in her ability to make an obvious ditz both funny and sympathetic rather than just plain weak. Women may not feel inspired to vote for Leslie, but they cannot help loving her.