Watch TV Shows Online: Full Episodes

"I Dream of Jeannie" originally aired for only five years, never rising above twenty-fifth place in the ratings. By the end of the fifth season, Larry Hagman and Barbara Eden, very eager to move on, were "phoning it in." Hagman, of course, went on to become America's favourite arch-villain, "J.R." on "Dallas," and Barbara Eden went on to become, well, Barbara Eden. Imagine their surprise when, on its first night in syndication, the first episode of "I Dream of Jeannie" became the first locally broadcast show to out-point two of three network broadcasts in its time-slot. Even with her navel discreetly covered, Jeannie had a loyal cult following. She still does. Only hardcore fans remember how "master," an aspiring astronaut and budding American hero, found his cute blonde genie in a bottle or contrived to bring her home. The NBC "standards" crew worked overtime to make sure spaceman's and genie's living arrangement would not offend delicate American sensibilities, repeatedly assuring audiences that Jeannie always slept in her bottle. It took more than four years for The Major and Jeannie to discover their attraction to one another. Meanwhile, weekly comedy highjinks popped out of the bottle as The Major and his astronaut buddies conspired and connived to keep their precious secret from leaking to "the brass." "I Dream of Jeannie," for all of its patent silliness, remains one of America's longest-running and highest-earning sitcoms.

‍

Mary Tyler Moore is Mary Richards, a subtle women's lib advocate who was before her time in many ways. Her job as an Associate Producer of a new program on local television in Minneapolis offers no power but plenty of hard work and laughs. It is at her apartment where much of the TV show is shot and her neighbors Phyllis Lindstrom (played by Cloris Leachman) and Rhoda Morgenstern (Valerie Harper) will eventually move on to star in their own series. The many conflicts, romances, and humorous happenings that Mary faces are shared with her neighbors and her co-workers Lou Grant (played by Ed Asner) and Ted Baxter (Ted Knight). Other characters on this delightful sit-com include Sue Ann Nivens (Betty White) and Georgette Franklin (actress Georgia Engel). Typical episodes dealt with often controversial subjects such as homosexuality, pre marital sex, juvenile delinquency, and equal paychecks for women. Mary lives in an old Victorian house in a studio apartment on the third floor. Phyllis is not only her landlord but her dear friend who often draws Mary into some problematic escapades that are always funny and often thought provoking as well.

‍

If you have any interest at all in making money; how to do it, when to do it, and were best to find needed capital watch Bobby Genovese starring in the self titled Bobby G: Adventure Capitalist for an insiders guide to high finance. Bobby has an absolute craving for life and is the type of entrepreneur that can't help make money. He's a globetrotting, polo playing, scuba diver who treasures his privacy yet flaunts his business acumen throughout the world. Living life to the fullest we observe Bobby and his team both working and at play as they go about making money, lots of money. Marco comes from Italy and is the practical one to Bobby's wild schemes. He is described as the Yin to Bobby's Yang. Brent used to be Bobby's lawyer but now swims with the big fish and looks to hit it big in the money game. Steve works on the Canadian end of business but it's not all that easy as he finds out. Jerry is the CEO and pilot to Bobby G's capital flagship. Together they work out complications with the Atlantis Project.

‍

The world knows and loves Matt Groening for his unprecedented and unparalleled work on "The Simpsons." During the Fox Network's ambitious "Animation Domination" initiative, Groening teamed with David Cohen, creating a second hit animated series, "Futurama." Groening and Cohen described their wonderwork as "retrofuturistic," an amazingly apt oxymoron for a working class sitcom set in the thirty-first century. Apparently, blue collar labor will not evolve over the next thousand years: In "Futurama," a late 20th century pizza delivery guy is accidentally cryogenically frozen for a millennium; when he thaws and returns to consciousness, he finds a job at Planet Express, an inter-planetary delivery company. Not especially concerned with science, the writers focus the stories on the workplace trials and tribulations of the three central characters"”Fry, Leela, and Bender. Their future dramas strangely resemble every working person's today dramas. Although "Futurama" has moved up and down the dial, exiting Fox for Cartoon Network, and bidding farewell to Cartoon Network for a new home on "Comedy Central," it has held onto a fiercely loyal audience, and it especially has garnered unprecedented critical acclaim. In 2010, "Futurama" set a Guiness World Record for "Current Most Critically-Acclaimed Animated Series", adding to its eight Emmys and thirteen Annies.

‍

The beautiful Elizabeth Montgomery is the mischievous Samantha, a witch who marries a mortal named Darrin Stephens. Much of the fun and supernatural antics come from the rest of Sam's family who are all witches or warlocks. Her family tends to think Samantha and Darrin are in a mixed marriage that will never work out and that she married beneath her. But they are in love and plan to work out their differences. Darrin will, of course, involve his boss, parents, friends, and neighbors in some unusual events caused by "spells" that are occasionally cast on him. With just a twitch of her nose Samantha Stephens can change things to suit her needs and this causes some hilarious consequences for those around her. As her magical skills continue to impress (and scare) Darrin she tries to use them sparingly but often finds it necessary to get herself out of some pretty silly situations. Her spells can be visually entertaining especially considering this series began way back in 1964. Great casting over the years including two Darrin's (Dick York who died was followed by Dick Sargent). Agnes Moorehead portrayed Sam's mother, also a witch.

‍

Highlights of CNBC Original TV show including documentaries and special prime time series hosted by CNBC anchors and reporters. CNBC Originals TV show are the best of the best in non-fiction feature programming, focusing on the business community's biggest stories. CNBC Originals TV show are "must see TV" for the viewer enamoured by such iconic businesses and events as Budweiser, McDonald's, Nike, Wal-Mart, America's pot industry, the stock market crash of '87 and how today's economic House of Cards began to tumble.

‍

While it aired, "Your Questions. Your Money" TV series, went live on Fox Business Network Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dagen McDowell, anchor for "Your Questions. Your Money," told viewers, "We're here for insight and inspiration." The questions and answers focused primarily on starting, managing, and growing small businesses, which McDowell equated with fulfillment of the American Dream. Her guests typically were entrepreneurs and venture capitalists. Although "Your Questions. Your Money" developed a fiercely loyal following, Fox elected not to renew the show when its contract expired at the end of the 2009 season. Dagen McDowell generally was more interesting than the advice she and her guests gave. McDowell graduated from Wake Forest University with a degree in Art History, but she worked her way up through the ranks of financial reporters, ultimately parlaying good looks and a gentle Virginia accent into a regular spot on "Your World with Neil Cavuto." McDowell sparked serious brouhaha in the financial community when she compared taxing AIG executive bonuses with sexual abuse, commenting, "You don't want to think, if you get in bed with Uncle Sam, he is going to strip you naked, chain you to the bed,"¦then take nasty pictures of you, and then put them on the Internet."

‍

The Millionaire Inside TV Show taps you into your Millionaire Inside as CNBC's Money Mentors share their exclusive secrets to success with you. David Bach, Barbara Corcoran, Phil Town and Loral Langemeier teach you how to get on your way to making millions through investing, buying real estate & stocks, and by starting your own small business.

‍

Being an entrepreneur means being innovative and ahead of the crowd when it comes to thinking up new ideas, especially ideas that produce huge amounts of capitol and draw more successful entrepreneurs. While nine out of every ten start up endeavors fail to succeed and being motivated is just not enough, the successful Start-Up Junkies of the world will simply start over with newer better ideas until they get results. The television program, Start-Up Junkies involves an innovative idea in handling mail called Earth Class Mail which is the brain child of Ron Weiner, Entrepreneur and CEO of the new mail idea. With successfully launched businesses on his resume, Ron has moved on to revolutionize the online postal mailing service. With his team of eager assistants, Natalee, Nate, Paul, Phil, and Melissa they persevere with new ideas and technology to improve what needs improvement and come up with new and better ways to improve the quality of life. Ron Weiner plans on taking postal mail online service to a higher level than mere e-mail and all he needs are some investors with deep pockets who trust in his business acumen.

‍

The producers' synopsis of "American Greed" says simply, "Some people will do anything for money." Each episode demonstrates just how far the word "anything" can stretch to accommodate criminal mischief. Produced by Bill Kurtis productions and definitely imprinted with many of Kurtis's signature touches, "American Greed" has done several special in-depth reports on the "con of all cons," the Bernie Madoff scheme and his subsequent life behind bars. An equal opportunity exposer, "American Greed" has detailed the cunning manipulations and runaway narcissism that drove scandals at World.Com, Tyco, and HealthSouth. In between big-print headline stories, "American Greed" goes after "ordinary" frauds"”generally less costly but no less ingenious and flagrantly outrageous than the headline grabbers. Insurance frauds are common, as are fake doctors"”even fake surgeons. Not surprisingly, "American Greed" has revealed the wit and wickedness in all manner of nicely dressed Ponzi schemes, and the show has penetrated far deeper into sophisticated identity theft than any other investigative series. Perhaps most significantly, "American Greed" marks the first in a bunch of newsy and documentary programs produced exclusively for CNBC, as the struggling network attempts to reconcile its identity crisis with hard-hitting primetime programming to complement its daytime financial reporting.

‍