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- Variety show about movies.
- Hip-Hop was born in in the Bronx on August 11, 1973 and Spectrum News NY1 celebrates its 50th anniversary with a look back at where and how it all started in "Rhyme and Revolution in New York: 50 Years of Hip-Hop." Hosted by Dean Meminger with contributions from Cheryl Wills, Errol Louis, Roger Clark, Philip Klint, and Erin Billups, NY1 dives into the history of hip-hop by focusing on the four main pillars: DJing, rapping, breakdancing, and graffiti. The show features interviews with pioneers Grandmaster Caz, Roxanne Shante, MC Lyte, Cey Adams, and Lady Pink.
- Eye on You Television Show Series was created to give youth a voice in politics and hot button topics.
- For every athlete, there is a story to tell. These are the stories that transcend the game, bridging culture, community and achievement in Southern California. Stories that go - Beyond the Sport.
- Creative Cove is intended for children ages 7 and under and is designed to motivate children to use their imagination while exploring creative outlets and to reinforce character values to at home.
- Elderly widower Willie McKee and his World War II army buddy Vic Fabrizio embark on an hilarious and touching road trip to find the woman who broke Willie's heart 60 years ago.
- An intense battle of two paddle-wielding juggernauts intent on destroying each other across a netted table in a ferocious game of wits known as ping pong.
- The show is designed to both inspire our local talent as well as promote them and their projects. We showcase talents including actors, actresses, directors, producers, writers, artists, singers, dancers, songwriters, cinematographers, and other industry professionals.
- 8 year-old host Auriel Armstrong would answer questions from children all over the country.
- Series pilot for travelogue show, featuring a tour of Old Sturbridge Village, a living museum in Massachusetts.
- This documentary traces the chronological history of horror movies from Georges Melies' Cinema of The Fantstique in 1896 with rare film clips. Focusing on Lon Chaney, Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi and others of this genre.
- A weekly sketch-comedy show taking on all issues.
- The hosts visit unique locations and interview guests on housing, construction and real estate in New England.
- A man hell-bent on making the world a fresher place.
- Amrit meets the Alternative Folk trio JEMS, comprised of Emily Colombier, Sarah Margaret Huff, and Jessica Rotter, inside the world famous recording complex Village Studios in West Los Angeles. Within Studio D, the same space that Fleetwood Mac helped design prior to recording their defining record 'Tusk', the JEMS came together to record their self-titled debut album in a single day, which helped define them as a band. Revisiting that space, Amrit discovers why these three artists have set aside their rising solo careers to unite into a group that LA Mag has listed as one of the next bands to watch from LA. After demonstrating to Amrit how they compose their unique harmonies, the JEMS take to the Skyline Stage high above Downtown Los Angeles for an exclusive performance.
- 2003–TV Episode
- 2003–TV Episode
- 2003–TV Episode
- 2003–TV Episode
- 2003–TV Episode
- 2003–TV Episode
- 2003–TV Episode
- 2003–TV Episode
- 2003–TV Episode
- Jennifer Day sings and dances her original pop music with her girlfriends while they travel to exotic places all over America. Episode features Christina Rose.
- Jennifer Day sings and dances her original pop music with her girlfriends as they travel to exotic places and perform live concerts. Episode features Rushaun Loriano and Heather Salway.
- Jennifer Day sings and dances her original pop music with her girlfriends while traveling to different exotic locations all over America. Episode features Lisa Duffy and Alex Rubi.
- Jennifer Day and her girl friends have a fantasmic adventure in Southern California's Disneyland and California Adventure in their summer dresses and high heels.
- Impact's premiere episode on Spectrum News 1 is a retrospective featuring content from its inception in 2001 to 2018. Exploring genres like food, religion, professions, animals, social justice issues, and more, the audience is introduced to our show.
- Impact Episode 102 explores the social implications of China's one-child policy, our need for aesthetically perfect produce, an organization that commemorates bicyclists killed by motorists, and a school that teaches hip hop to kids. Aging with One Child, produced by Mengchen Liu, looks at China's controversial one child policy and how it is taking a toll on an aging population. Imperfect, produced by Magali Gauthier, takes on America's need for perfect-looking produce and how it leads to an enormous amount of food waste. Ghost Bikes, produced by Sarah Politis and Nicolette Kelegian, introduces two activists who raise awareness of the dangers that cyclists face every day. And Hip Hop School of Arts, produced by Ashley Velez, takes us into a school that teaches Hip-Hop culture as a way to keep kids focused on art and off the streets.
- In Episode 314, we look at reworked fashion and preservation, a South LA woman's impact on her community and an orchestra using QR codes to bring music to the public. Rework, produced by Kamryn Gaskin, brings back nostalgia with characters who are committed to bringing old items to new life, through preservation and reworked fashion. The Wonder Woman of Watts, produced by Amy Altman, introduces us to Desiree Edwards, who owns Watts Coffee House. In this neighborhood restaurant, she does a lot more than just serve pancakes, she's bringing her community together. And finally, ROCO on the Go, produced by Elizabeth Barineau, looks at Houston-based orchestra who used innovative technology and local art to make sure that music didn't stop during the COVID-19 pandemic.
- In Episode 315, Impact explores various facets of humanity. In The Hunt for Indigenous Life, produced by Annie Wei, we go deep into the mountains of Taiwan to learn about indigenous tribes. In Asian Discrimination, produced by Robert Acosta, we explore the rise of anti-Asian hate in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. And in A Balancing Act, produced by JP Dabu, we meet single parents who are navigating the home life while trying to earn their college degrees.
- In Episode 316, we emphasize the importance of water. In Oil in Eden, produced by Jonathan Horowitz, we look at ways that oil wastewater is being treated to supply water for some farms in California. In The Kelp Initiative, produced by Colin Taylor, we follow scientists who are exploring how a common ocean plant might be useful for combating climate change. And in Breathtaking, produced by Savannah Welch, we meet competitive freedivers who push themselves to their limits with each dive down.