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100 Greatest Episodes of All-Time (1997) and Top 100 Episodes of All Time (2009) are lists of the 100 "best" television show episodes on U.S. television as published by TV Guide. The first list, published on June 28, 1997, was produced in collaboration with Nick at Nite's TV Land. [1] [2] The revised list was published on June 15, 2009.
The highest-rated broadcast of all time is the final episode of M*A*S*H in 1983, with 60.2% of all households with television sets in the United States at that time watching the episode. [96] [97] Aside from Super Bowls, the most recent broadcast to receive a rating above 40 was the Seinfeld finale in 1998, with a 41.3. [98] [99]
The following table shows the all-time highest rating television shows in Mega Manila as tallied by AGB Nielsen since 1992. However, ratings are from a single highest recorded episode of the show (in the case of the TV series) and it is not the average over-all ratings for the whole season or series.
Episode count Started broadcasting Finished broadcasting Unser Sandmännchen: Animated (East-) Germany: 61: 22,000+ [1] November 22, 1959: Currently in production Krishi Darshan: Agriculture India 62: 16,780: January 26, 1967: Currently in production Guiding Light: Soap opera United States 57: 15,762 [2] [3] June 30, 1952: September 18, 2009 ...
The Cosby Show (NBC) Desperate Housewives (ABC) Everybody Loves Raymond (CBS) General Electric Theater (CBS) Hawaii Five-O (CBS) Home Improvement (ABC) The Jeffersons (CBS) Knots Landing (CBS) Little House on the Prairie/Little House: A New Beginning (NBC)
Rolling Stone listed it as the best television episode of all time. [49] "Ozymandias" frequently tops polls of the best Breaking Bad episodes. [50] [51] [h] The episode, watched by 6.4 million viewers—the then-most for the show [57] —is revered among fans, achieving a perfect 10.0 out of 10 rating on IMDb with over 200,000 votes, putting it ...
Vince Gilligan, about Bryan Cranston Breaking Bad creator Vince Gilligan cast Bryan Cranston for the role of Walter White based on having worked with him in the "Drive" episode of the science fiction television series The X-Files, on which Gilligan worked as a writer. Cranston played an anti-Semite with a terminal illness who took series co-protagonist Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) hostage ...
The final episode was watched by 100 million viewers and an average of 80 million viewers watched each of the last seven episodes. [8] Eighty-five percent of all television homes saw all or part of the miniseries. [8] All episodes rank within the top-100-rated TV shows of all time. [23] [24]