Nickelodeon helped define '90s TV shows
By Olivia Feldman | Apr. 23, 2012If there was one channel that could sum up my childhood, it was Nickelodeon.
If there was one channel that could sum up my childhood, it was Nickelodeon.
Here is yet another list. This time, I’m ranking my five favorite, non-Disney-animated features.
If you’re truly a ’90s kid, your first pet probably wasn’t real.
During Christmas 1998, Furbys flew off the sales racks, even though some were priced at over $100.
Although there are numerous series featuring these masked heroes, the one that stands out most in my mind is “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers” — the original, of course, which first aired in 1993.
We all remember the ’90s for its unforgettable pop music. However, what stands out even more is the amount of one-hit wonders that spewed from recording studios during this time.
Back when Justin Timberlake had an afro, music sounded different. These teen musical groups made videos that had choreography we could actually follow, and their words were simple and fun.
Here’s something I realized while I pored over some old videos: Steven Spielberg needs to go back to making cartoons.
"All That" was basically the junior version of "Saturday Night Live" — a bunch of corny yet lovable skits with a popular musical guest.
Nineties teen sitcoms taught me about friendship, family and being a good person to everyone around you.
The evolution of the Nickelodeon logo, from 1979 to the present day.