Treme ( ) is an American drama television series created by David Simon and Eric Overmyer that aired on HBO. The series premiered on April 11, 2010, and concluded on December 29, 2013, comprising four seasons and 36 episodes. The series features an ensemble cast, including Khandi Alexander, Rob Brown, Chris Coy, Kim Dickens, India Ennenga, John Goodman, Michiel Huisman, Melissa Leo, Lucia Micarelli, David Morse, Clarke Peters, Wendell Pierce, Jon Seda, and Steve Zahn, and features musical performances by several New Orleans-based artists. The series takes its name from Tremé, a neighborhood of New Orleans. It begins three months after Hurricane Katrina as the residents, including musicians, chefs, Mardi Gras Indians, and other New Orleanians, try to rebuild their lives, their homes, and their unique culture in the aftermath of the 2005 hurricane and the subsequent severe flooding of the city.
Introduction
Treme (TV series)
Treme (TV series) | Introduction
"Treme" premiered on April 11, 2010 11 April 2010. April 11, 2010 April 11, 2010
what year is the wire season 1 set in
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Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
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what is the wire?
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It is an American crime drama television series
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who created it?
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David Simon
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where was it filmed?
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Set and produced in Baltimore, Maryland
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who were the characters?
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Detective Bunk Moreland, Detective Jimmy McNulty, Cedric Daniels to name a few
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who plays the first character's role?
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Wendell Pierce
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has this actor been a part of any other show?
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Yes, "Treme"
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which network was this show aired on?
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HBO
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when was it first aired?
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"Treme" is an American television drama series created by David Simon and Eric Overmyer. It premiered on HBO on April 11, 2010. The series follows the interconnected lives of a group of New Orleanians in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. Episode titles are primarily taken from a blues or jazz song. The series concluded on December 29, 2013, after four seasons and 36 episodes.
List of Treme episodes | Introduction
Holland had worked with the creators previously on "The Wire", directing three episodes of that series. After the "Treme" pilot was written, HBO commissioned another 10 scripts.
Treme (TV series) | Development
It received generally favorable reception, particularly for its performances by the cast and musical performers, as well as for its realistic portrayal of New Orleans culture.
Treme (TV series) | Introduction
"Treme: Music From the HBO Original Series, Season 1" was released by Geffen Records on September 28, 2010. The soundtrack includes 19 songs featured in the first season by several jazz artists who appeared on the show, as well as songs performed by cast members. The soundtrack received two Grammy nominations, for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media" and "This City" by Steve Earle for "Best Song Written For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media. A second soundtrack, featuring 18 songs in the second season was released on April 17, 2012.
Treme (TV series) | Soundtrack
Mills collaborated with Simon on "Treme", a series that premiered on HBO in April 2010. The final episode of the show's first season was dedicated to him.
David Mills (TV writer) | "Treme"
In response, "The Times-Picayune" published a weekly debriefing of each episode's unexplained New Orleans references called ""Treme" Explained."
Treme (TV series) | Local response
In 2008, HBO commissioned a pilot episode for the series, but did not "green-light" a complete series at that time. The pilot was announced at the 2008 Television Critics Association summer press tour. Simon initially hoped to film the pilot episode of the series in 2008 and to continue filming in 2009 if the series was commissioned. The series was planned to film on location and was predicted to be a boost to the New Orleans economy. The pilot did not actually begin filming in New Orleans until March 9, 2009. Award-winning Polish director Agnieszka Holland was hired to direct the pilot.
Treme (TV series) | Development
Academy Award-winner and former "Homicide" star Melissa Leo was cast as a civil rights lawyer just before the pilot began filming in March 2009. John Goodman was cast as her character's college professor husband when the show started filming its season order, and scenes featuring him were added to the pilot. The casting of the series is similar to that of "The Wire" in that local actors are used wherever possible. Local casting took place for the first season in January and February 2009 and continued for season two through April 2011 via RPM Casting. New Orleans native Phyllis Montana LeBlanc was cast as the girlfriend of Pierce's character.
Treme (TV series) | Casting
For the 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards, Agnieszka Holland was nominated for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series for the pilot episode, "Do You Know What It Means", and Steve Earle was nominated for Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics for the song "This City". For the 66th Primetime Emmy Awards, for its shortened fourth and final season, it received nominations for Outstanding Miniseries; Outstanding Casting for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special; and Outstanding Writing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Dramatic Special for the series finale episode written by Simon and Overmyer; and won for Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Miniseries or a Movie.
Treme (TV series) | Accolades
For the 53rd Annual Grammy Awards, the season-one soundtrack was nominated for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television, or other Visual Media, and the song "This City" by Steve Earle, was nominated for Best Song Written for Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media. The series was awarded with a 2011 Peabody Award.
Treme (TV series) | Accolades
The sets also include four commentary tracks–"Accentuate the Positive" with director Anthony Hemingway, and actors Kim Dickens and Lucia Micarelli; "Carnival Time" with director Brad Anderson and music supervisor Blake Leyh; "What Is New Orleans?" with writer George Pelecanos and actors Clarke Peters and Rob Brown; and "Do Whatcha Wanna" with creator David Simon, executive producer Nina Kostroff Noble, and actor Wendell Pierce. Like the previous-season release, scene-specific commentaries for all music sections in each episode are done by WBGO's Josh Jackson and NPR Music's Patrick Jarenwattananon. The third season was released on DVD and Blu-ray in region 1 on November 19, 2013, in region 2 on September 30, 2013, and in region 4 on October 23, 2013.
Treme (TV series) | DVD and Blu-ray
David Simon and Eric Overmyer first worked together as writers on the television series "" and became friends. They collaborated again on Simon's series "The Wire" when Overmyer joined the crew as a consulting producer and writer in 2006. "Treme" was put into development by HBO in 2008 shortly after the conclusion of "The Wire". The show was to focus on the working-class Tremé neighborhood in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, and is smaller in scope than "The Wire", which examined an entire city. Overmyer lived part-time in New Orleans and Simon believed his experience would be valuable in navigating the "ornate oral tradition" of the city's stories.
Treme (TV series) | Conception
The collaboration between Simon and Mills first began when both were journalists for the University of Maryland's student newspaper, "The Diamondback". On March 30, 2010, David Mills died suddenly in New Orleans, 12 days before the show's premiere.
Treme (TV series) | Crew
The opening credits, set to John Boutte's "The Treme Song", were designed by producer Karen L. Thorson, who previously developed the opening credit sequences for "The Wire". The opening credits evolve and change with every season, showcasing the events that happened during that time period and themes of that season. All the actors' names are set against molded walls or other imagery associated with their characters, as no one wanted to put their names against real old photographs. Consistent throughout all the credits are images of New Orleans culture, including second line parades, Mardi Gras Indians, music, and food. The first-season opening credits were designed "to show what has been lost", including "the culture, the music, the people".
Treme (TV series) | Opening credits
The first season of "Treme" was released on DVD and Blu-ray in region 1 on March 29, 2011, in region 2 on May 30, 2011, and in region 4 on March 30, 2011. The extras include two documentaries—"The Making of "Treme"" and ""Treme": Beyond Bourbon Street", as well as "The Music of "Treme"", a text-only feature displaying the song information during the episodes. The Blu-ray includes the same extras plus an exclusive featurette, "Down in the Treme: A Look at the Music and Culture of New Orleans", another text-only feature displaying information about the music, slang, locations, and characters. The sets also include five commentary tracks—"Do You Know What It Means" with co-creators/executive producers David Simon and Eric Overmyer; "Right Place, Wrong Time" with Wendell Pierce, Khandi Alexander, and TV critic Alan Sepinwall; "All on a Mardi Gras Day" with Overmyer and producer/director Anthony Hemingway; "Wish Someone Would Care" with producer/writer George Pelecanos and John Goodman; and "I'll Fly Away" with Simon and executive producer Nina Kostroff Noble.
Treme (TV series) | DVD and Blu-ray
The episode, however, ranked as the highest-rated NBC series of the night.
Here Comes Treble | Introduction
Treme ( ) is an American drama television series created by David Simon and Eric Overmyer that aired on HBO. The series premiered on April 11, 2010, and concluded on December 29, 2013, comprising four seasons and 36 episodes. The series features an ensemble cast, including Khandi Alexander, Rob Brown, Chris Coy, Kim Dickens, India Ennenga, John Goodman, Michiel Huisman, Melissa Leo, Lucia Micarelli, David Morse, Clarke Peters, Wendell Pierce, Jon Seda, and Steve Zahn, and features musical performances by several New Orleans-based artists. The series takes its name from Tremé, a neighborhood of New Orleans. It begins three months after Hurricane Katrina as the residents, including musicians, chefs, Mardi Gras Indians, and other New Orleanians, try to rebuild their lives, their homes, and their unique culture in the aftermath of the 2005 hurricane and the subsequent severe flooding of the city.
Treme (TV series) | Introduction
Reception by television critics has been very positive. "The New York Times" critic Alessandra Stanley viewed the series as a sign of the city's inextinguishable "joie de vivre". "Salon"'s Heather Havrilesky remarked that "Treme" "epitomizes the sort of great storytelling we all thirst for on TV but rarely find." Adolph L. Reed Jr. (professor of political science at University of Pennsylvania) has criticized the series for its clichéd portrayal of the city and the issues around Katrina.
Treme (TV series) | Critical response
Scene-specific commentaries for all music sections in each episode are done by WWOZ FM-90.7 alum Josh Jackson and Patrick Jarenwattananon, who wrote analyses of "Treme"s music on NPR.org. The second season was released on DVD and Blu-ray in region 1 on April 17, 2012, in region 2 on May 28, 2012, and in region 4 on April 4, 2012. Extras include three featurettes–"The Art of "Treme"", "Behind "Treme": Food for Thought", and "Behind "Treme": Clarke Peters and the Mardi Gras Indians, as well as "The Music of "Treme", a text-only feature displaying the song information during the episodes. Exclusive to the Blu-ray release is "Down in the "Treme": A Look at the Music and Culture of New Orleans", another text-only feature displaying information about the music, slang, locations, and characters.
Treme (TV series) | DVD and Blu-ray
The sequence features more than 80 elements used from film, video, and still photographs, all used from people who lived in New Orleans, including family images from the hurricane. The title card appears against a molded flood-damaged backdrop. The second-season opening credits evolve, showing more contemporary video and updated themes that are present in the season, including public housing residents protesting, crime scenes, and the beginning of rebuilding the city. The title card for season two shows more mold growing over the logo.
Treme (TV series) | Opening credits
Simon collaborated with Eric Overmyer again on "Treme", a project about musicians in post-Katrina New Orleans. Overmyer lives part-time in New Orleans, and Simon believed his experience would be valuable in navigating the "ornate oral tradition" of the city's stories. Simon also consulted with New Orleans natives Donald Harrison Jr., Kermit Ruffins, and Davis Rogan while developing the series. The show focuses on a working-class neighborhood, and is smaller in scope than "The Wire". The series premiered on April 11, 2010, on HBO and ran for four seasons. "Treme" is named after the Faubourg Treme neighborhood in New Orleans that is home to many of the city's musicians.
David Simon | "Treme"
Extras include three featurettes–"Behind "Treme": Chef Dinner", "Behind "Treme": Neville Brothers", and "Behind "Treme": David Simon". Exclusive to the Blu-ray release is "The Music of "Treme", a text-only feature displaying the song information during the episodes and "Down in the "Treme": A Look at the Music and Culture of New Orleans", another text-only feature displaying information about the music, slang, locations, and characters. The sets also include five audio commentary tracks and scene-specific commentaries for all music sections in each episode by WBGO's Josh Jackson and NPR Music's Patrick Jarenwattananon.
Treme (TV series) | DVD and Blu-ray
Clarke Peters, also of "The Wire", is another series regular. Many other stars of "The Wire" have appeared in "Treme", these include Steve Earle, Jim True-Frost, James Ransone, and Anwan Glover.
David Simon | "Treme"
The show was hosted by Jillian Barberie and premiered on July 8, 2002. The show was cancelled on June 4, 2004 after two seasons.
Ex-treme Dating | Introduction
New Orleanians waited cautiously for the series premiere of "Treme", but quickly embraced the show as an accurate and honest representation of the city. "The Times-Picayune" writer Dave Walker expressed the city's collective sentiment that "Treme" is "the screen depiction that New Orleans deserves, has always desired, but has been denied." While Simon attempted to recreate post-Katrina New Orleans with precision, he did confess a willingness to include subtle anachronisms such as the inclusion of a Hubig's pie in the first episode when such pies were still unavailable. Simon prefaced the airing of the first episode with a letter in "The Times-Picayune" promising not perfect historical accuracy but a treatment "respectful of the historical reality." "Treme" includes many location-specific references, as did Simon's "The Wire".
Treme (TV series) | Local response
Hundreds more New Orleanians have appeared in background roles throughout the series.
Treme (TV series) | Casting
On May 6, 2019, it was announced that the series was renewed for a second season. and would also air as part of the Family Night block on PBS Kids' 24/7 channel in the Summer. In September 2019, it was announced new episodes of the show would be moving from HBO to HBO Max, starting with the second season. The second season premiered on June 25, 2020.
Esme &amp; Roy | Introduction
The second question would be a regular question like in previous seasons, and for the third question a new system was presented. Instead of a regular question, the host would read a statement, and then words that needed a match to be given, for example, if the statement was "Books and authors", the host said "Don Quixote", and the contestants had to say "Cervantes", then the host said "Romeo and Juliet", and the contestants had to say "Shakespeare", and so on, until the contestants gave a wrong answer or the usual 45 seconds were over. This type of question was introduced from the British adaptation of the show.
Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez | Seasons 4 (November 9, 1984 – May 3, 1985)
The real-life incident drew scathing criticism of the New Orleans Police Department's handling of the neighborhood tradition.
Rebirth Brass Band | <a href="Treme%20%28TV%20Series%29">The HBO TV Series "Treme"</a>
The series ended its run in 1992. Mega Channel rerun the show multiple times. From 1992 to 1997, in 2004, in 2009 and in 2010.
Oi Treis Harites | Reruns
LeBlanc was recommended for the project by director Spike Lee, who had worked with her on the HBO Hurricane Katrina documentary "When the Levees Broke". Additionally, well-known New Orleans musician Kermit Ruffins appears as himself in the pilot and guests throughout the series. Other musical guests include Soul Rebels Brass Band, Allen Toussaint, Shawn Colvin, Spider Stacy, Dr. John, Elvis Costello, Steve Earle, Eyehategod, Justin Townes Earle, Sammie "Big Sam" Williams, Donald Harrison Jr., Galactic, Troy "Trombone Shorty" Andrews, Deacon John Moore, Jon Batiste, The Pine Leaf Boys, Paul Sanchez, Rebirth Brass Band, Treme Brass Band, Fats Domino, Red Stick Ramblers, saxophonist Joe Braun, bassist Matt Perrine, bassist Ron Carter, The Pfister Sisters (Holley Bendtsen, Debbie Davis and Yvette Voelker), clarinetist Bruce Brachman, bass drummer "Uncle" Lionel Batiste, percussionist Alfred "Uganda" Roberts, vocalist John Boutté, singer/guitarist Coco Robicheaux, pianist Tom McDermott, vocalists Lloyd Price and Irma Thomas and fiddler/accordionist Cedric Watson.
Treme (TV series) | Casting
"Here Comes Treble" originally aired on NBC on October 25, 2012. The episode was viewed by 4 million viewers and received a 1.9 rating/5% share among adults between the ages of 18 and 49. This means that it was seen by 1.9 percent of all 18- to 49-year-olds, and 5 percent of all 18- to 49-year-olds watching television at the time of the broadcast. This made "Here Comes Treble", at the time of its airing, the lowest-rated episode of "The Office", beating the eighth season entry "Fundraiser", which was viewed by 4.17 million viewers. "The Office" finished third in its time slot, being beaten by an episode of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) series "Grey's Anatomy" which received a 3.0/8 percent rating and an entry of the CBS drama "Person of Interest", which received a 2.9/8 percent rating Despite this, "The Office" was the highest-rated NBC television program of the night.
Here Comes Treble | Ratings
Incomplete paper records of the NBC-era games exist on microfilm at the Library of Congress. GSN holds "The All-New Jeopardy!"s premiere and finale in broadcast quality, and aired the latter on December 31, 1999, as part of its "Y2Play" marathon. The UCLA Archive holds a copy of a pilot taped for CBS in 1977, and the premiere exists among the Paley Center's holdings. GSN, which, like "Jeopardy!," is an affiliate of Sony Pictures Television, has rerun ten seasons since the channel's launch in 1994. Copies of 43 Trebek-hosted syndicated "Jeopardy!" episodes aired between 1989 and 2004 have been collected by the UCLA Archive, and the premiere and various other episodes are included in the Paley Center's collection.
Jeopardy! | Archived episodes
Returning Series New Series Not Returning From 1986-87 Note: The * indicates that the program was introduced in midseason. + These shows returned as "backup" programming in midseason @ Formerly "Valerie".
1987–88 United States network television schedule | <a href="NBC">NBC</a>
1st & Ten is an American sitcom that aired between December 1984 and January 1991 on the cable television network HBO. Featuring series regulars Delta Burke and veteran Reid Shelton, it was one of cable's first attempts to lure the lucrative sitcom audience away from the "Big Three", by taking advantage of their freedom to include occasional cursing and nudity.
1st &amp; Ten (1984 TV series) | Introduction
Returning Series New Series Not Returning From 1987-88 Note: The * indicates that the program was introduced in midseason. @ Formerly known as "Valerie's Family".
1988–89 United States network television schedule | <a href="NBC">NBC</a>
Simon is a veteran of HBO having developed "The Corner", "The Wire", and "Generation Kill" with them, and is the showrunner and an executive producer. Overmyer is an experienced playwright, television writer/producer, executive producer, and writer. Simon and Overmyer previously collaborated on "Homicide: Life on the Street" and "The Wire". Simon and Overmyer began to assemble a writing staff for the full series, first hiring local writer Tom Piazza, author of the nonfiction book "Why New Orleans Matters". Piazza and Overmyer had known one another for years and Simon had read and enjoyed Piazza's work. They also hired "Times-Picayune" reporter Lolis Eric Elie.
Treme (TV series) | Crew
Simon stated the series would explore New Orleans culture including and beyond the music scene to encompass political corruption, the public housing controversy, the criminal-justice system, clashes between police and Mardi Gras Indians, and the struggle to regain the tourism industry after the storm. Simon also consulted with New Orleans musicians Donald Harrison Jr., Kermit Ruffins, and Davis Rogan, local chef Susan Spicer, and civil-rights attorney Mary Howell while developing the series.
Treme (TV series) | Conception
The final network episode aired on January 20, 1999. All 13 episodes later ran on Bravo.
Encore! Encore! | Introduction
Film actor Steve Zahn joined the project in February 2009. "Treme" is his first series commitment in television. Zahn plays Davis McAlary, a radio disc jockey and band member/leader in a role that showcases his singing and guitar-playing talents. Zahn's character is based on series consultant Davis Rogan and shares his first name. Kim Dickens, previously of "Deadwood" and "Friday Night Lights", was also cast in February 2009 as a chef with a tumultuous relationship with Zahn's character. Rob Brown was cast in February 2009 as Delmond Lambreaux, a New York jazz musician and son of Peters' character, who reluctantly returns home after Katrina.
Treme (TV series) | Casting
1983 saw the first 70 one-hour shows syndicated to broadcast stations (the pilot, first three seasons and the first four episodes of season 4). Alternate recut half-hour shows were syndicated through Lorimar Television to local stations in 1983 and later on Nick at Nite in 1987 through August 1990. The Vivendi Universal-owned popular arts/pop culture entertainment cable network Trio started airing the show in its original one-hour form in the early 2000s; the same abbreviated 70 episode package was run. In September 2016, digital sub-network Decades started airing the show twice a day in its original one-hour format, complete with the NBC Peacock opening and 'snake' closing.
Rowan &amp; Martin's Laugh-In | International and U.S. re-broadcasts
The second series aired in the rest of the regions, but it was not networked:
Ask No Questions | 1987
The Treacle People is a children's television cartoon shown on CITV in the United Kingdom from 3 May 1996 to 25 July 1997. It had two series, each with 13 episodes before being cancelled due to poor ratings. In a similar vein to other shows by the same writer, the humour worked on two levels for younger and older viewers. It was produced by The London Studios for London Weekend Television (Granada Television produced the second series) and Fire Mountain Productions in association with Link Entertainment.
The Treacle People | Introduction
According to Mega Channel, the initial title of the series was "Anna and her Sisters".
Oi Treis Harites | Introduction
The Tortellis is an American sitcom television series and the first spin-off of "Cheers", starring Dan Hedaya and Jean Kasem. It aired on NBC from January 22 to May 12, 1987.
The Tortellis | Introduction
"The Wire" star Wendell Pierce was the first acclaimed star to join the series. His involvement was announced shortly after the pilot was commissioned in July 2008. Pierce is a New Orleans native and plays Antoine Batiste, an accomplished trombonist. Fellow "The Wire" alumnus Clarke Peters was also attached to star in the project early in its development. Peters plays Albert Lambreaux, the leader of a Mardi Gras Indian tribe who is trying to bring his scattered people home and revitalize the neighborhood. Khandi Alexander, who previously worked with Simon on "The Corner", joined the project in August 2008 and was cast as Ladonna Batiste-Williams, the ex-wife of Pierce's character and a bar owner.
Treme (TV series) | Casting
The show originally aired on HBO Family on December 14, 2002 as part of it's "Jam" (now "HBO Kids") preschool block in the United States until it was removed in July 2011, along with the TV show "Harold and The Purple Crayon". Qubo later aired this show in June 2013 until September 25, 2015 along with other Scholastic shows the network aired. The show was also on Hulu until 2017. The show aired on Nick Jr. in the UK in 2003 until 2005.
I Spy (2002 TV series) | Broadcast
By the time that shooting was rescheduled, some actors were otherwise committed, and the ITV Network Centre was left with no option but to cancel filming for a fourth series.
Rosemary &amp; Thyme | Finale
"Trivia Trap" premiered on October 8, 1984 in ABC's 11:00 AM timeslot, taking over the time period for a house of reruns (like "Benson", celebrity "Family Feud" specials, etc.). That time was home to popular game shows "The Price Is Right" on CBS and "Wheel of Fortune" on NBC and struggled as a result. ABC canceled "Trivia Trap" after six months and 128 episodes; the show's final episode aired on April 5, 1985. The following Monday, "All-Star Blitz" took over the show's timeslot. GSN has aired the show several times on the network. BUZZR aired the first two episodes as part of the "Lost and Found" marathon in September 2017.
Trivia Trap | Broadcast history
Each episode of "Lance et Compte", however, aired in English as "He Shoots, He Scores" in the same "week".) The series was scripted by Réjean Tremblay and Louis Caron for the first season, and by Tremblay and Jacques Jacob after that. Following the end of the regular series, a number of television movies continued to air into the 1990s. A new generation of the series started to air in 2001 and a movie was made in 2010.
He Shoots, He Scores | Introduction
Mike Darow hosted the first season with Alan Kalter as announcer, and the series was taped in New York City at CBS's Ed Sullivan Theater. The second season moved production to Don Mills, Toronto, Ontario at Global Television Network's studios. Alex Trebek became host, with model Sylvie Garant as his assistant, and Sandy Hoyt became the announcer.
The $128,000 Question | Hosts and announcers
The following shows aired new episodes on a different network than previous first-run episodes:
1990 in American television | Changes of network affiliation
Frenchmen Street was also featured on the HBO series "Tremé".
Frenchmen Street | History
Aired live, their preservation was technically difficult at the time.
Telecrime | Introduction
"Counterstrike" aired in the United States on cable channel USA Network, premiering on July 1, 1990. It premiered on November 2, 1991 on CTV in Canada, and on TF1 in France on November 20, 1991. "Counterstrike" has since aired in reruns in Canada on Showcase and TVtropolis.
Counterstrike (1990 TV series) | Broadcast
Tre brødre som ikke er brødre (meaning "Three brothers who aren't brothers") is a Norwegian comedy television show which ran for six episodes during the autumn of 2005 on the Norwegian public broadcaster NRK. It featured noted comedians Harald Eia, Bård Tufte Johansen, and Atle Antonsen.
Tre brødre som ikke er brødre | Introduction
Starting in February 1986, American TV series aired during daytime and late night programming. Most of these series were familiar to viewers, because they were broadcast on other French networks in the 1960s and 1970s: "Diff'rent Strokes, Happy Days, , The Twilight Zone, Star Trek, The Dukes of Hazzard and Wonder Woman".
La Cinq | Launch (1986–early 1987)
Simon, himself a reporter before working in television, has been impressed with his expansive knowledge of local people and background. Elie was the writer of the documentary "". Novelist George Pelecanos is also on board as part of the writing staff. Pelecanos was a writer on all five seasons of "The Wire". Simon also brought fellow reporter-turned-television-collaborator David Mills in for the project as co-executive producer and writer. Mills was a music enthusiast who had worked with Overmyer and Simon on both "Homicide: Life on the Street" and "The Wire", as well as co-writing "The Corner", the award-winning HBO miniseries, with Simon.
Treme (TV series) | Crew
Returning Series New Series Not Returning From 1984-85 Note: The * indicates that the program was introduced in midseason. ^ "Diff'rent Strokes" switched networks for the 1985-1986 season. + "Mike Hammer" abruptly ended production after series star Stacy Keach was sentenced to six months in prison for cocaine possession. Production resumed during the 1986-1987 season.
1985–86 United States network television schedule | <a href="NBC">NBC</a>
It is not known if either of these two episodes still exist.
Tele-Variety | Introduction
A subplot in the series involving the character's frustrations with music education funding and insurance is heavily grounded in the real-life development of The Roots of Music, a non-profit music education organization founded by Rebirth drummer, Derrick Tabb. In Season 3, Episode 1 of "Treme", "Knock With Me, Rock With Me", former Rebirth member Glen David Andrews and his real-life brother, Rebirth member, Derrick Tabb play fictionalized versions of themselves depicting events surrounding the brothers' actual arrests on October 1, 2007 in New Orleans for "parading without a permit" and "disturbing the peace by tumultuous manner" during a street memorial for fallen musician Kerwin James, the younger brother of Rebirth founding members, Phil and Keith Frazier.
Rebirth Brass Band | <a href="Treme%20%28TV%20Series%29">The HBO TV Series "Treme"</a>
"La Trêve" premiered on 21 February 2016 RTBF's La Une, and received an average audience share of 22.5%.
The Break (TV series) | Release
The following shows aired new episodes on a different network than previous first-run episodes:
1991 in American television | Changes of network affiliation
Episodes 21–24 were first broadcast in the United Kingdom in July 2014 by Nick Jr.(UK), in 2 two-episode programs. Episodes 25 and 26 were first broadcast in the UK on 21 November 2014 by Nick Jr. Too (formerly Nick Jr. 2), in a two-episode program. This was also the first series to be produced by Arc Productions.
Thomas &amp; Friends (series 17) | Introduction
The pilot was picked up by Ted Turner in 1982, and the show began its life on WTBS in December, still taping at Bridge Studios with Mark Richards as host (as Trebek was busy with NBC's "Battlestars" at the time).
Starcade | Production
Production began on the game show and the first episode was to air on 5 March 2017. However, the television show was scuttled by NBC in August 2016.
QuizUp | Introduction
The network aired two seasons of seven episodes each. One aired in late 2002, and the second aired in mid-2003. In the UK the show was aired on ABC1. In the rest of Europe, episodes were broadcast on the North American Sports Network in 2005 and in Canada on GameTV beginning in 2007. In 2002, ESPN reran the first season in a marathon the day after Thanksgiving. The second season suffered from poor ratings, and was pulled from its original prime time slot. Remaining episodes were exhausted in a midnight time slot, and the show was cancelled soon after.
Beg, Borrow &amp; Deal | Airing
A short clip from the series' first episode was shown at the 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony in London among clips of famous British television programmes, music videos and films as part of "Frankie and June say...thanks Tim" sequence.
Cuéntame cómo pasó | In other media
Returning Series New Series Not Returning From 1985-86 Note: The * indicates that the program was introduced in midseason. An ^ indicates a show that continued in first-run syndication after the network cancelled it.
1986–87 United States network television schedule | <a href="NBC">NBC</a>
Griffin's announcer-sidekick was the veteran British character actor Arthur Treacher, who had been his mentor. After reading off the list of guests for that evening's show, Treacher would introduce Griffin with the phrase: "...and now, here's the dear boy himself, Meeeer-vyn!" Seeing his strong ratings, CBS offered him a network series opposite the powerhouse "Tonight Show", and his program moved there in the fall of 1969, with his debut guest lineup consisting of Hedy Lamarr, Ted Sorensen, Leslie Uggams, Moms Mabley, and Woody Allen. Although the series did well enough to quickly force the cancellation of another Carson competitor, ABC's "The Joey Bishop Show", it was unable to make much of a dent in Carson's ratings.
The Merv Griffin Show | Series history
CBS series (2014–present) starring Scott Bakula and Lucas Black. Cloak and Dagger Freedom series (2018-present) starring Olivia Holt as Dagger and Aubrey Joseph as Cloak. New Orleans serves as the main setting of the series and is also filmed and produced there.
New Orleans in fiction | "<a href="Treme%20%28TV%20series%29">Treme</a>"
The following shows aired new episodes on a different network than previous first-run episodes:
1992 in American television | Changes of network affiliation
Interstitials and other materials from the first season were considered to be lost media for almost 16 years until footage of the first season finally surfaced online. The second and final season premiered one week later on November 3, 2001, and with this premiere came a drastic revamp: "Corduroy" and "Elliot Moose" were removed from the block entirely, thus shortening it to two hours. The four remaining series were instead seen on the traditional hour and half-hour minute marks, while "Marvin the Tap-Dancing Horse" and "Timothy Goes to School" both ended production by the end of 2001. The second season finale aired on February 23, 2002.
PBS Kids Bookworm Bunch | History
The show debuted on 27 February 2014. With few exceptions and the 2015–16 hiatus period, a new episode is uploaded each weekday. The show's premise, according to Brand, is to provide "the true news so you don't have to invest any money in buying newspapers that charge you for the privilege of keeping your consciousness imprisoned in a tiny box of ignorance and lies." A theme song for the show, performed by The Rubberbandits, debuted in April 2014. The show's logo features Brian, a white Alsatian dog, that belongs to Brand's ex-girlfriend, journalist and activist Jemima Khan. In March 2015, the channel surpassed 1 million subscribers.
The Trews (web series) | History
Returning Series New Series Not Returning From 1983-84 Note: The * indicates that the program was introduced in midseason.
1984–85 United States network television schedule | <a href="NBC">NBC</a>
The series was well-received, and continued on SVT until 2002. He also created the TV4 series "Tre Kronor" which had its premiere in 1994. In late 2007 his series "Andra Avenyn" premiered on SVT, and continued until 2010.
Peter Emanuel Falck | Introduction
Trece is a Paraguayan free-to-air television network launched in 1981. It is the head station of the JBB Group, which as of 11 January 2016 adopted this name. Channel 13 was the second television station to start nationwide broadcasts. It also airs on the DTT service at channel 27 UHF since October 2017.
Trece (Paraguayan television network) | Introduction
Simon stated that the series would explore beyond the music scene to encompass political corruption, the public housing controversy, the criminal-justice system, clashes between police and Mardi Gras Indians, and the struggle to regain the tourism industry after the storm. One of the principal characters in the pilot script runs a restaurant. The series was filmed on location and was expected to provide a boost to the New Orleans economy. Simon's casting of the show mirrored that of "The Wire" in using local actors wherever possible. Wendell Pierce, who had previously played Bunk Moreland on "The Wire", stars in the series.
David Simon | "Treme"
This programme was extremely successful until the main actor Raymond Souplex left in November 1972. In recognition of his character, the following commissioners were no longer called Bourrel, but instead, Le Carré, Cabrol and Massard. Besides Claude Loursais, many directors have written for this programme, notably Jean-Pierre Decourt, Bernard Hecht, Jean-Yves Jeudi, Guy Lessertisseur, Raymond Pontarlier and Guy Séligmann. The scripts for the first series were mostly written by Jean Cosmos, Fred Kassak and Louis C. Thomas The theme music played (on trumpet by Pierre Thibaud) during the opening sequence is called "Arsenic blues" and was composed by Marc Lanjean.
Les Cinq Dernières Minutes | Trivia
The series declined in the Nielsen ratings, first on Mondays, then on Tuesdays, usually losing to repeats of sitcoms, "NCIS" and "Big Brother 10" on CBS, reruns of "House" on Fox, "America's Got Talent" on NBC (also including their 2008 Summer Olympics coverage) and the Spanish telenovela "Fuego en la sangre" on Univision. It didn't even help matters when the first three shows were scheduled after "" on July 21 and 28 as well as August 4 before moving to Tuesdays as of August 12.
Wanna Bet? | Ratings
No full series was aired between 1985–88, in 1991, 1992, 1994 and 1997; however special episodes were often broadcast.
...on Television | Transmissions
Later in the series, Salongo buys another restaurant and he also disappears from the series. In the premiere episode, broadcast in October 1994, popular television show host Leif "Loket" Olsson appeared as a special guest star. Olsson played himself as an auctioneer at Hans Wästbergs auction.
Tre kronor (TV series) | Introduction
A special telecast of the show was shown on the formal commercial television debut of NBC (WNBT in NY). This one-time event was seen July 1, 1941, preceding "Truth or Consequences" that evening as first commercial TV game show telecast.
Uncle Jim's Question Bee | Television
Since "Crosswords" aired two episodes in some markets, the series taped "extras" (most all of which were of the original format) for the purpose of reducing repeats; this resulted in 45 weeks of shows being taped; however, not all double-run (or even single-run) markets aired all 225 episodes. Because of the format's lack of returning champions, the series was not shown in taping order (i.e., the first taped episode on September 10, the second on September 11, and so on – lacking repeats – through the 225th episode on July 18); this made it impossible for casual viewers to date rerun episodes (much like most original programs broadcast by Game Show Network) and were thus not able to determine whether one episode from a particular format was taped before or after another episode using the same format – indeed, the first episode ever "aired" was in fact the 27th one "taped", with no discernible rhyme or reason as to why certain episodes aired when they did.
Merv Griffin's Crosswords | Airings and reruns
Television series whose first-run broadcasts were on multiple networks, which are listed in chronological order after each show name.
List of television series that changed networks | Introduction
"Radio Enfer" was seen in first-run on Canal Famille from September 1995 to January 2001, and on the rebranded Vrak.TV from January to March 2001; it was also seen on Ontario's francophone broadcaster TFO from 1995 to 1996. Repeats of the series continued on Vrak.TV through 2004. Reruns returned to the channel in August 2009, and was broadcast since then. Currently, Prise 2 airs re-runs of the series. Unis TV aired all 6 seasons starting September 8, 2017.
Radio Enfer | Broadcast history
On the morning of April 22 the counterattack began and by the early afternoon the position was again in Italian hands. With this episode, major fighting in the shadow of the Tre Cime also ended.
White War | Tre cime di Lavaredo and Sasso di Sesto
The season premiered strongly, scoring a 3.4 rating, which at the time was the highest rated premiere in the history of basic cable. As time went viewership declined in both Canada and the United States with the season's fourth episode ("Promises To Keep") only attracting 600-700,000 viewers on CTV. Ratings continued to slide during the season. USA Network canceled the series on June 13, 1995. Due to a simulcast agreement, both CTV and USA Network pulled the series from their respective schedules shortly after airing the season's fourteenth episode ("Forget Me Not") on July 1, 1995, leaving four episodes unaired.
TekWar (TV series) | Broadcast history
The first version ran from April 1, 1974 to June 13, 1975 at 11:00 AM (10:00 Central) with Jack Narz hosting, replacing "The $10,000 Pyramid", which moved to ABC one month after its CBS cancellation. Initially, it did well against Alex Trebek's American debut on NBC ("The Wizard of Odds") but, three months later, NBC gave Trebek a new show called "High Rollers" at that slot and "Now You See It" began to struggle while the producers altered the format several times. The show was taped at Television City Studios in Studio 33, currently home to "The Price Is Right".
Now You See It (American game show) | 1974–1975
the first three seasons. It also aired on Nickelodeon from 1996 to 2000, who only showed episodes from the first four seasons which were edited so they would be more suitable for broadcast on children's television. Paramount Channel aired the series from 2000 to 2003, as did Trouble from 2003 to 2006. From 1 November 2019, the programme started airing on Trace Vault following its rebrand from The Vault. Since 2008, The show has been airing in international syndication in Spain, Italy, Portugal, Israel, the Middle East, Russia, France, Germany, Austria, the Netherlands, Belgium, Ireland, South Africa, Latin America, Brazil, and Australia.
Moesha | Syndication
CBS originally aired "Gambit" at 11 a.m/10 Central, where it defeated NBC's "Sale of the Century". It also easily beat Alex Trebek's American debut program, "The Wizard of Odds", which NBC began in July 1973. On April 1, 1974 (the same day "Now You See It" with Jack Narz premiered), CBS moved the show back a half-hour to 10:30/9:30, where it faced NBC's aging quiz "Jeopardy!" with Art Fleming, just over a full decade before Trebek would host a revival of that show himself. NBC moved "Jeopardy!" to the afternoons on July 1 and placed one of the many Bill Cullen-Bob Stewart collaborations, "Winning Streak" in the slot.
Gambit (game show) | CBS, 1972–76
In France, "A.T.O.M." first aired on Jetix in 2005. In Italy, the show premiered on Jetix on October 1, 2005, and later aired on Rai 2 (during Random) from November 28 of the same year.
A.T.O.M. | Broadcast
"(all times Eastern/Pacific Time; subtract one hour for Central/Mountain Time)" NBC aired reruns of the series weekdays at 3PM EST between April 26, 1982 – September 10, 1982. The show aired on Me-TV from 12/19/2016-5/26/17. The show currently airs on Charge TV. In the United Kingdom, the series was broadcast by ITV but was not screened nationally. The series started in January 1979 in the London region, but began with season two (the first episode shown was episode 2x02 "The Volunteers") by February most other ITV regions originally screened in the Saturday teatime slot around 17:35 but moved to the Sunday teatime slot in 1980.
CHiPs | Broadcast history
"Here Comes Treble" is the fifth episode of the ninth season of the American comedy television series "The Office". The episode originally aired on NBC on October 25, 2012. It guest stars Stephen Colbert as Andy's college friend Broccoli Rob and Ben Silverman as an investor. The series depicts the everyday lives of office employees in the Scranton, Pennsylvania branch of the fictional Dunder Mifflin Paper Company. In the episode, Andy Bernard (Ed Helms) invites his old college a cappella group, Here Comes Treble, to perform for the office during Halloween. Andy, however, gets angry when he hears that his college friend Broccoli Rob (Colbert) is telling a different story about the group.
Here Comes Treble | Introduction
The first version of the show premiered in September 13, 1958, on the NBC system airing Saturdays at 10:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. It was hosted by Jack Lescoulie and Fred Davis and directed by Paul Bogart. There were two teams comprising two contestants each; two celebrity guests formed the "Brain" portion (hosted by Davis) and two other contestants formed the "Brawn" portion (hosted by Lescoulie). The complex structure of the show puzzled audiences and sponsors (it ran as a sustaining program) and was cancelled after just three or four months.
Brains &amp; Brawn | First version
A handful of the surviving episodes have been commercially released on DVD; these are footnoted. Several episodes have their own articles on Wikipedia, as opposed to the source text, these are indicated by an asterisk (*). Legend: Se = Season; Ep = Episode; AS/A = Archive status/Availability Abbreviations: tr =Telerecording; seq = sequence(s)); VT = video tape All known copies are black & white, except where stated otherwise.
Theatre 625 | List of episodes
The DuMont Television Network took the series from October 20, 1953, to April 13, 1954, after which it went back to CBS from July 9 to August 27, 1954.
Pantomime Quiz | Broadcast history (national)
This program was a ratings failure and was cancelled in January 1989. However, NBC was apparently unwilling to give up totally on the characters or the concept, and the program was revamped into a half-hour sitcom, "Nick & Hillary". This new series premiered on April 20, 1989, but proved even less successful than its predecessor and was cancelled after only two episodes.
Tattingers | Reception
The community, viewing the pair of brothers as advocates for their voice in the city, dubbed the pair with the nickname, "The Tremé Two". After several weeks of unrest and protest by neighborhood residents to the New Orleans Police Department and city council, in February 2008, the District Attorney dropped the charges without comment. A fictional adaption of the incident featuring Tabb and Andrews as themselves was incorporated into an episode of the HBO television series, "Treme" (Season 3, Episode 1, "Knock with Me, Rock with Me").
Derrick Tabb | <a href="Rebirth%20Brass%20Band%23.22The%20Trem.C3.A9%20Two.22">"The Treme Two"</a>
This was removed the following season to recover the original increasing difficulty three questions. During this season, international stars started appearing on the show, including the Swedish rock group Europe, the British singer Samantha Fox and the Italian singer Sabrina Salerno.
Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez | Season 6 (April 6, 1987 – January 8, 1988)