This video was uploaded 2 years ago, but most of these comments are from the past few days. Guess the KZfaq algorithm struck all of our feeds.

The 90's were so blurry.

I still watch the Mommies non-stop on a continuous loop. I'm typing this from hell.

The X-Files looks so out of place among these intros. It's clear why it was such a turning point. It's like with one intro everyone realized that TV didn't have to suck or be about families.

I remember everyone thinking X-Files was going to be some Twin Peaks knockoff. Boy were they wrong.

“Brisco County Jr” is one of the greatest shows of all time. R.I.P Brisco

It's amazing how many well known actors had forgettable shows that failed. It just goes to show how many things have to come together (cast, writers, premise, time slot, etc...) to create a successful show.

That 'Frasier' show will never make it. Spinoffs always suck

Aww...RIP Jonathan Brandis :(

“Frasier” will forever be a legendary institution. More than a show. Highly rated and accoladed, and one of my favorites forever.❣️😅 I heard rumors of a reboot, but I will dearly miss John Mahoney. 💜

"The Mommies" (starting at 6:01) had one of the most cursed TV theme songs of all time

The John Larroquette show was amazing, especially its first season

The John larroquette show was pretty good from what I remember.

The Nanny was pretty good. Thanks for bringing me back in time! 😉

I forgot about Brisco County Jr. good show.

Oh how I miss the 90s, being a 90s kid was the best. RIP 90s 😢

A lot of these shows I really remember. Frasier, X-files, Grace under fire, Seaquest, Lois and Clark, NYPD Blue, Boy Meets World. In the era before streaming services, we had some pretty good television. A lot of these I've never heard of....

You know what the world is lacking today? A good Bronson Pinchot show.

I think the theme song to The Mommies is what you hear on the elevator ride to hell.

One thing you have to admit, there were a lot of bad shows in the 80s and 90s but a lot of them had some inventive, great opening credits. No one really does that anymore.

Its like watching a sports draft from back in the day.

Anything with Bruce Campbell is awesome! He's one of my favorite actor's too bad Brisco County didn't last very long either did the Ash Vrs Evil Dead loved that show too!

Omg. I used to watch Thea as a kid, completely forgot.

CBS looked really stupid canceling major dad to make room for shows like the trouble with Larry

The Paula Poundstone opening looks like it's trying for a It's Garry Shandling's Show vibe.

I remember when most of these shows were brand new... I guess I'm getting old

I wish I had watched Brisco County. At the time I thought it was a generic Western. It actually looks really creative and entertaining.

I've always thought "Phenom" was an incredibly underrated show. It should've lasted longer than the single season it was given. Amazingly, some of the episodes have been posted on KZfaq, so at least it lives on in some fashion.

Whatever the hell "Paula Poundstone" was on in 93', I want some.

I definitely followed John Larroquette and Harry Anderson to their new shows...sad that they were both gone, unceremoniously, by 1997...I was addicted to SeaQuest but knew Roy Scheider wasn't gonna stay underwater too long.

God I loved Brisco County Jr... which opened for the X-files... best 2 hours of television back in 93

I forgot how intense NYPD Blues opening music was. Jesus. Felt like I witness my whole life in NYC just in those credits.

Who would sit through 30 minutes of the Paula poundstone show

Still love Grace Under Fire!

Fun fact: Both Bruce Campbell and Dean Cain have hosted "Ripley's Believe It or Not".

I remember almost every last one of these shows AND the promos for them. So much for having my own television at age twelve.

I got hooked on the "X Files" Gilian Anderson was cute.

I loved SeaQuest! Although I only watched it for Jonathan Brandis. (RIP)

That Ben Affleck kid from Against the Grain isn't going anywhere

That Mommies opening plays like a Tim and Eric bit

Who the hell is Paula Poundstone and who in a million years would think she would need her own tv show??

SeaQuest - Lets do Star Trek but underwater.

The Trouble with Larry is that's Balki!

The X-Files and Frasier alone made this season a massive success (for young me anyway).

"The Mommies" has to be the most annoying theme song ever! I've never heard of it before, and I wish it could've stayed that way.

13:17 I remember "South of Sunset" vividly. At the time my family had just moved to Detroit after we had lived in Georgia during most of my childhood. I was super hyped for that show because it was released exactly on my birthday, October 27. Then it was gone immediately afterward. Hahaha. One show. RIP, Glenn Frey.

SBTB college years gives me so many feels of nostalgia. I was the perfect age for that show.

It’s amazing that Brandy and Ray J both had their TV debut at the same time.

Dang frasier, Lois and Clark, and the X-Files came out in 93. That’s crazy. I was 7

I always thought Bakersfield P.D was a beer commercial when it first started

This channel has some serious historical importance. I'm so glad it popped up on my feed.

So interesting to see what shows become beloved classics and some that we forgot even existed. Very nostalgic.

Some iconic ones in there (X-Files, Frasier, etc) some 'oh I remember that one (Grace under fire, etc) and plenty of... that was really a show?

I watched: Frasier, The Nanny, Grace Under Fire, Hearts of the West, Bristol County, Lois & Clark, SeaQuest DSV, The X-Files, Boy Meets World, NYPD Blue. I don't remember NBC Friday Night Mystery.

Brisco county jr. Was by far the best thing to come out of 1993

I was a kid during this, and only remember about 20% of these - but what sticks with me the most is the x-files theme song - it used to give me serious nightmares as a 6-7 year old

channels like this makes me think of my childhood. every sunday, I would risk getting yelled at because I would ruin the Sunday paper to get the tv guide. I could here my grandma yelling at me now "what happened to the damn paper!? (me: I accidentally ripped the paper cause I was trying...) her: walk down to the store and get me another paper... thank you baby" after yelling at me about the metro section lol. I miss her.

All of these still beat the fake "reality" shows now days...

Liked The Nanny.

Why wasn't it "the problem with cousin Larry" just an extension of perfect strangers

The X-Files, that’s all I need to know.

So, The Paula Poundstone Show was basically just It's Garry Shandling's Show with a girl.

For me , X-files was the true turn to the 90s for television land.

The Paula Poundstone opening was infuriating.

It's kind of neat to see this montage of 90's (I was a child from 90-93, and a teenager onward) I chuckled every time I saw a show that I remembered as it lasted long enough to engrain in my memory and was frankly horrified by much of the rest, agreeing with the vast majority of other commenters that speculated a lot of cocaine must of been a flowin' in order to get those dumpster fires green lit. And Paula Poundstone. Yikes! I recall seeing her on either Showtime or HBO (one of the comedy hours) and thinking back then that she was moderately funny for being such a kook, but seeing her in her show's intro had all my stranger danger alarms going off in my head!

Ready to see intros from bad shows (Sees The Mommies) I wasn’t ready (Sees Townsend Television) Stop it (Sees Joe’s Life) Tell my family I love them.

Whoa... Glenn Frey and the guy from Mad TV had their own TV show?? Good to see Giancarlo Esposito go on to other things after Bakersfield, PD.

It's a wonder the Paula poundstone show wasn't a bigger hit 🙄🙄🙄

So this is the beginning of my 90's sci-fi hit. Seaquest DSV and The X Files. Added to TNG and then the following year with DS9 and it was the golden period of sci-fi television. Oh and I forgot Sliders just around the corner.

If it took 34 shows to make the Nanny, I'll take it. My absolute favorite sitcom besides Three's Company and Who's the Boss

There was a itme when I was so addicted to Saved by the bell, the college years,lol!!

South of Sunset has that Nash Bridges feel to it. Right down to the car.

This must have been when the networks started pushing the myth of the single mother working hard and getting it done while having time for her friends and a love life.

That was a good year for the Strong Brothers

14:20 He decided to leave Bakersfield and open a chicken restaurant called Los Pollos.

The intro to Mommies was the most 90s thing I’ve ever seen lol also the most annoying intro ever

i remember most of these. i felt like the only person that remember Phenom

I used to watch Thea. The show gave us Brandy before she became an R & B superstar. Yvette Wilson starred on The Parkers. Jason Weaver played young Michael in The Jacksons: An American Dream.

"The Mommies" is the most 90's intro show ever, was it on Saturday mornings or what??

Glenn Frey and Aries Spears? 90s continuing to out do itself!

Why is “The Mommies” a fever dream?

Frasier will always be a classic 🙌🏾

a fine mix of "I remember that!" and "I dont remember that at all".... of long running classics and forgotten favorites..... of shows that were too good to last and shows that I cannot believe got greenlit

I so love Lois & Clark! I own the entire series on dvd!

I used to know this woman who would cosplay as Paula poundstone when she went to comedy shows...we had the same taste in comedy and we'd run into each other at the regional club where the big names would stop at. She lived in my town and was a nurse at the hospital...lovely lady just kooky

loved the John Larroquette show but they screwed it up in the second season

I can’t believe it’s been 26 years since the Saved By The Bell characters entered college. I can still remember when they were in high school.

Thanks Algorithm for this mildly interesting video. I remember this vaguely from the time. As a kid I would get confused that shows would appear and then disappear. Interestingly enough, Netflix is doing about the same now.

I remember the Paula Poundstone show because Joel Hodgson was supposed to be a 'consultant' on the show and he had just left Mystery Science Theater 3000. This clip is all I remember from the show. Glen Frey and a pre-madTV Aries Spears. Who would of imagined it? Don't remember that one. I never saw a bunch of these. Come on, who would watch a spin-off from Cheers? :)

Wow 1993, the year of my first born . As she was extremely colicky I spent a lot of time round the clock comforting her . Spent a lot of time watching tv too, these shows I totally forgot about . Thx for the memories

Bet Courtney Cox is pretty grateful The Trouble with Larry was a failure.

Frasier and NYPD Blue look boring, that Daddy Dearest looks like a winner though.

Courtney Cox was on a lot of flops. Robert Urich was as well.

Funny, I didn't see the opening credits to "Living Single" in this montage...the "Designing Women"-esque sitcom premiered on 22 August 1993 and lasted for five seasons on Fox. As you mentioned in your opening spiel, Fox did indeed become a formidable contender to the "Big Three" for the first time, especially after outbidding CBS for NFL broadcast rights in late 1993. Aside from the big winners ("Frasier," "The Nanny," "Grace Under Fire," "Lois & Clark: The New Adventures Of Superman," "SeaQuest DSV," "The X-Files," "Dave's World," "Boy Meets World," and "NYPD Blue"), there were quite a few stinkers this season ("Daddy Dearest," "South Of Sunset," "George," "The Paula Poundstone Show," "Angel Falls," "The Trouble With Larry," "Family Album," "It Had To Be You," "The Second Half," "Joe's Life," and, of course, "Saved By The Bell: The College Years"), as well as a handful of promising but unsuccessful gems that never clicked with viewers ("The Adventures Of Brisco County, Jr.," "Harts Of The West," "Against The Grain," "The Sinbad Show," "NBC's Friday Night Mystery," "Thea," "Missing Persons," "Bakersfield P.D.," "The Mommies," "Townsend Television," "Cafe Americain," "Moon Over Miami," "The John Larroquette Show," and "Phenom"). Here's a bit of trivia for you: "Diagnosis: Murder" replaced both "It Had To Be You" and "Family Album" in late October; the "Quincy"-inspired forensic crime drama enjoyed a marginally successful eight-year run on CBS...it was also Dick Van Dyke's first successful series in many years--following the cancellation of his groundbreaking 1960s sitcom ("The Dick Van Dyke Show")--after a string of unsuccessful failures ("The New Dick Van Dyke Show," "Van Dyke and Company," and "The Van Dyke Show'). Is it just me, or is the opening credit sequence to "The Paula Poundstone Show" far more entertaining than the actual series itself? Along with the late, great Glenn Frey's ill-fated private eye drama "South Of Sunset" (which lasted only one [extremely low-rated] telecast in late October of '93; CBS promoted the hell out of "South Of Sunset" during the 1993 World Series--luckily, four additional episodes, including the pilot, aired on VH1 the following year [at the height of the hoopla surrounding Frey's reunion with his former Eagles bandmates]), "The Paula Poundstone Show" was the most embarrassing dud of the 1993-94 season (ABC aired only two episodes on Saturday nights before it was abruptly canceled). And I was flattered by Poundstone's obligatory but sly reference to the '90s crime drama "The Commish" (starring Michael "The Shield" Chiklis and the late, great Theresa Saldana), which aired on Saturday nights directly after her comedy/variety series! Whose bright idea was it to greenlight a lightweight--and lightheaded--family sitcom starring former heavyweight boxing champion (and fat-reducing cookware pitchman/peddler) George Foreman? That's like casting former NBA badboys Dennis Rodman and Latrell Sprewell as a mismatched pair of private investigators! You'd think a sitcom (I'm talking, of course, about "Daddy Dearest") co-starring comedy giants Richard Lewis and the late, great Don Rickles as father and son would've been ratings gold, but ultimately it wasn't...despite having the long-running blue collar sitcom "Married...With Children" as its lead-in on Sunday nights, "Daddy Dearest" was yanked from the Fox schedule in early December after eleven telecasts (with one episode left in the can). "NBC's Friday Night Mystery" was an intriguing but unsuccessful attempt by the "Peacock Network" to revive their successful "umbrella" series of the 1970s, "The NBC Mystery Movie" (which had consisted of, among other programs, "Columbo," "McCloud," "McMillian and Wife," and "Banacek"). Sadly, veteran actor Raymond Burr would die in September of '93, leaving their successful "Perry Mason" made-for-television films--which had aired regularly on NBC (once, twice, or even thrice per year) since 1985--in limbo; four additional films (sans Burr) aired sporadically throughout the next two years under the title "A Perry Mason Mystery." I did enjoy listening to the late Don LaFontaine's voiceover during the promo, however; LaFontaine also narrated the promo for the critically acclaimed but short-lived high school sports drama "Against The Grain" (co-starring a young thespian by the name of Ben Affleck). Despite the undeniable talents of actor/comedian/writer/director Robert Townsend (he collaborated with "In Living Color" guru Keenan Ivory Wayans on the cult '80s film "Hollywood Shuffle"--one of my all-time favorite films!--as well as the underrated early '90s musical melodrama "The Five Heartbeats"), "Townsend Television" was basically an imitation of Wayans' groundbreaking sketch comedy/variety series "In Living Color" (also airing on Fox); due to fierce competition on Sundays from CBS's long-running newsmagazine "60 Minutes" and ABC's utterly ridiculous but successful "America's Funniest Home Videos" and "America's Funniest People," Fox pulled the plug on "Townsend Television" after ten episodes. But it's a delight to see veteran comedian John "Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang!" Witherspoon ("The Wayans Bros." and "Friday") in the opening credits! As for the much-ridiculed "Saved By The Bell: The College Years," the less said, the better...it was obviously greenlit by NBC--albeit rather quickly--due to the gigantic success of its parent series, "Saved By The Bell," on Saturday mornings; NBC's execs had high hopes that "SBTB's" fanbase (comprising of teenagers, obviously) would follow the college exploits of three of Bayside High School's graduating students (Zack Morris, A.C. Slater, and Samuel "Screech" Powers) once "SBTB: The College Years" premiered in primetime...alas, it was not to be; "SBTB: The College Years" was massacred in its timeslot on Tuesdays by ABC's oh-so-adorable hit family sitcom "Full House," CBS's informative, life-saving docudrama "Rescue 911" (hosted by the one and only William Shatner), and Fox's critically acclaimed urban comedy series "Roc." This particular opening credits sequence for "SBTB: The College Years" is from the pilot episode, which aired on 22 May 1993; when "SBTB: The College Years" began its regular run in September, however, Essence Atkins was abruptly dropped from the cast when Tiffani (Amber-)Thiessen agreed to reprise the role of Zack's former girlfriend from Bayside, cheerleader and prom queen Kelly Kapowski. Despite the failure of "The College Years," NBC continued "SBTB" on Saturday mornings as "Saved By The Bell: The New Class," complete with a new cast (save for Dennis Haskins, who played bumbling Bayside principal Richard Belding); despite being critically panned by both critics and fans, "SBTB: The New Class" lasted seven interminable seasons--amid numerous cast changes spanning throughout each season--as a staple of NBC's "TNBC" lineup before ending in 2000. All in all, this was yet another highly entertaining montage! Thanks for uploading, RWdt09!

living single is missing for the list

They really threw Ron Eldard at every available wall to see if he'd stick

I liked Harts of the West, Lois & Clarke,Brisco County Jr and its use of anachronisms was great, SeaQuest truly deserved more than three seasons, RIP Jonathan and Roy, AH NYPD Blue.

Somehow, watching TV seemed like more fun back then. A lot to choose from, but without choice overload. If you want to see a show, you tuned in at that time and on that channel and so many others were watching along with you. It gave a feeling of connection.

Man, I loved ordering a pizza on Fridays and watching Brisco County Jr. followed by The X-Files!

Grace under fire was a great show and I still watch it whenever it comes on as reruns which hasn't been for a few years now.