This has happened two times since , from August 26 to December 31, , August 1, to January 1, , and September 2 to December 31, Nick at Nite currently signs on at p. ET, generally after one of Nickelodeon's live-action programs. Nick at Nite has also occasionally experimented with creating its own shows, sometimes with bizarre and surrealistic results. In , the channel had a contest called the Do It Yourself Sitcom Special , where viewers could create their own sitcoms and send them in and the winner would supposedly get their own show.
In , the channel aired a minute animated Christmas special, the pilot for what was to be an animated series entitled Tattertown , created by Ralph Bakshi. The series never emerged, but the special, later renamed Christmas in Tattertown , was aired every Christmas on Nick at Nite for several years.
In , the channel briefly aired a show called On the Television , [2] a mock TV critic show hosted by Siskel and Ebert-type characters and featured bizarre, sometimes disturbing clips from parodied TV shows supposedly beginning that week. In the early s, a special made up of old TV commercials was aired only once, but the idea of showing old commercials would be rehashed by the network on several other shows and eventually become a staple of offshoot channel, TV Land.
There was one special that was promoted as a TV dad quiz. At one point, the host told the viewers to connect pictures of TV dads with their appropriate TV moms displayed on the screen with a magic marker.
At the end of this segment he mentions that he forgot to tell the viewers to place a piece of plastic over their screen while doing this and made jokes about the viewers futilely trying to clean the magic marker off their screens for the rest of the show. In , Nick at Nite created its own sitcom based around the rerun genre it had pioneered.
The sitcom, named Hi Honey, I'm Home! The family's show has been removed from syndication and they are forced to leave TV Land and move to a real s suburban neighborhood. Once there, the family is repeatedly confronted with culture shock. In November , Nick at Nite was proud to continue Nickelodeon's "Best Day Ever" marathon, 24 hours of SpongeBob SquarePants which, at the end of the marathon, led to a new episode with the same name.
Nick at Nite has used a myriad of unusual and unorthodox commercials, logos and, promotions. Including Scott Webb, Jim Levi, Dave Potorti, Jay Newell, Will McRobb, and Tom Hill , the group was guided towards created a series of internal campaigns to emphasize the seeming paradox of a contemporary network setting that programmed reruns from the s. A series of five "promises" were organized into four 30 second spots each hour, each emphasizing an attribute of the innovative programming format.
One of them was of a couple who would bring objects for a living room onto the screen including a couch and a television then sit down in front of the TV. The male would click the remote and something bizarre would happen, such as a gorilla appearing.
Before the commercial was over the Nick at Nite logo would appear somehow tied to the premise of the commercial. Others were either a woman setting up her backyard behind a "city", which was made of cardboard, or a man setting up his bedroom, and then the unusual happening. These idents were used in many different variations until when they were discarded, and replaced with updated and newer idents see paragraph below.
In , Nick at Nite started running a wide variety of idents. These were made with almost every imaginable technique from limited animation, to claymation and stop motion, to original live action and stock footage.
They would also create sarcastic commercials for shows on their network: an announcer's voice would discuss the series, accompanied by clips and music, sometimes the show's theme song. The commercials would use an actor's line or expression and take it out of context to create a new subversive meaning. The channel still uses this technique today, although often in a more hybrid way.
A popular take-off of the Michelob Light commercial; "The Night belongs to Nick" ran for a short period of time before being taken off because of copyright woes.
One series of promos had Dick Van Dyke whose own '60s sitcom was a mainstay of the channel in the '90s depicted as "President of Nick at Nite". For a time, the network would also play a short bumper called "Milkman", about a milkman who would distribute wholesome advice to customers on his milk delivery route.
In , on the occasion of the network's 10th anniversary, a tribute to the commercials throughout the network's existence was aired and hosted by former network President Rich Cronin. The channel also had a unique way of telling viewers what shows were about to play next. Beginning as only an announcer reading off that evening's block of shows and the times they would be on while the list was displayed and music was played, this simple concept would be revised and re-revised many times over.
At one point a television with objects and people from the show scrolling by for instance, for Get Smart a shoe phone, gun, and Max and 99 would appear on the screen while the announcer read off the show and time. The time that the show was on would be displayed in another box.
This continues to be changed and updated. The station also had a wide variety of " bugs " or logos displayed in the corner of the screen during logos would be on the lower left side of the TV screen, and from on, it would be on the lower right side of the TV screen. The network had a variety of bumpers.
From to , the bumpers had a yellow diamond Nick at Nite logo with tonite next to it. The announcer from to , Bill St. From to , the bumpers had either a cartoon drawing of a family watching TV, a tropical zoo with tucans or a drawing of moons and stars. At the end the announcer would say "On the place for TV Hits", then there would be a woman's voice that would say "Nick at Nite". Although introduced in , it was used intact with the Nick at Nite "Classic TV" schedule bumper until In total day, average ratings are about 1.
It's also the number one cable network with women The highest rated shows are The George Lopez Show averaging about , people during its pm time slot, and Family Matters is the number two show, averaging , viewers during its 11PM timeslot. In Australia, Nick at Nite aired from October until early Nick at Nite was one of the planned, and advertised, stations as part of Sky's new Multichannels package, but was never launched.
It aired documentaries, drama series, movies and sitcoms. It used an adapted logo of its American counterpart. Many parts of the block included reruns of Ren and Stimpy and CatDog. This is only on Nick Germany's website, though. Side Hustle. Dorg Van Dango. Tyler Perry's Young Dylan. Beyblade Burst. Transformers Cyberverse. Die Legende von Korra. Zoey Alle Serien. Die Brot-Piloten. Die Pinguine aus Madagascar. Avatar - Der Herr der Elemente. Final Limit Breaker! Zwischen Lain und Shu bauen sich Spannungen auf.
Wie weit wird Lains Kampfeslust ihn bringen? Der Dino-Heilzahn. Der Massagestuhl. Captain Man hat einen coolen neuen Massagestuhl. Henry, Charlotte und Jasper wetteifern darum, wer den Stuhl haben darf. Doch Jett scheint Dice das Cover streitig zu machen.
Das Phantom der Mooery. Jemand bricht nachts ein und melkt Karla die Kuh. Die Brotpiloten bekommen Konkurrenz von den Pizza-Piloten, gegen die es bei einem Wettrennen um alles geht. Da er alles vermasselt, versucht er mithilfe des 'Nochmal-Gestern-Brots' den Tag zu verbessern.
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