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MeTV (Memorable Entertainment Television) broadcasts classic television programming from various genres, including sitcoms, dramas, and westerns. The channel is known for its extensive library of iconic TV series from the 50s, 60s, 70s and 80s.

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Coming up: Sun, Aug 17, 10:00 PM

The Carol Burnett Show

Great skits (especially the movie parodies), music and celebrity guests add up to a classic series with the gifted, versatile Burnett and her talented regulars. The variety show debuted in 1967 on CBS, and was a Saturday-night staple for much of its 11-season run on the network before it was 'time to say goodbye' with a brief stint on ABC in 1978. Lesser, retooled incarnations aired on NBC (1990-91) and again on CBS in 1991.

Coming up: Sun, Aug 17, 11:00 PM

The Dick Van Dyke Show

An often copied, rarely duplicated classic about TV writer Rob Petrie at home and work is as close as it gets to sitcom perfection. Sharply written, warmly acted by a brilliant ensemble cast and often sublimely funny, this brainchild of sitcom veteran Carl Reiner (who honed his comic skills working nine years with Sid Caesar) won many Emmys and, though it ran for only five seasons, has remained one of the medium's most enduring series.

Coming up: Mon, Aug 18, 5:00 PM

Emergency

The heroics of Squad 51 of the L.A. County Fire Department's Paramedical Rescue Service are dramatized in the semidocumentary style that executive producer Jack Webb patented on 'Dragnet.' The fast-paced series featured three or four rescues per episode (some more serious than others) and lasted six seasons.

Coming up: Mon, Aug 18, 6:00 PM

MAS*H

A beloved, multi-Emmy-winning series about Army surgeons cutting up amid the Korean War. 'War is hell. So is TV,' said Larry Gelbart, who developed the series for TV from the 1970 Robert Altman film. ' 'M*A*S*H' and the medium,' Gelbart added, 'were made for each other.' For 11 years (10 in the Top 20), the show deftly blended sharp, thoughtful humor with moving scenes of dedicated, stressed doctors trying to save lives---while clinging to their own sanity---in a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital.

Coming up: Mon, Aug 18, 8:00 PM

The Andy Griffith Show

The Andy Griffith Show is an American sitcom first televised on CBS between October 3, 1960 and April 1, 1968. Andy Griffith portrays the widowed sheriff of the fictional small community of Mayberry, North Carolina. His life is complicated by an inept, but well-meaning deputy, Barney Fife, a spinster aunt and housekeeper, Aunt Bee, and a precocious young son, Opie. Local ne'er-do-wells, bumbling pals, and temperamental girlfriends further complicate his life.

Coming up: Mon, Aug 18, 9:00 PM

The Beverly Hillbillies

CBS hit a ratings gusher with this rustic sitcom about a poor mountaineer turned oil baron who relocated, along with his eccentric clan, to 'the hills of Beverly.' The series frequently topped the Nielsens during its nine-season run. It also spun off the long-running 'Petticoat Junction' (which, in turn, spun off 'Green Acres'), but a 1993 feature film based on the original proved unsuccessful.

Coming up: Mon, Aug 18, 9:30 PM

The Honeymooners

Jackie Gleason was dubbed 'The Great One,' and this classic sitcom shows why. These wonderfully timeless episodes (known as the 'Classic 39') are about the Kramdens and Nortons (introduced on the 'Cavalcade of Stars' variety show in 1950) and have flourished in syndication for more than 50 years. 'People like the show because we are them,' Gleason said. Art Carney had his own explanation: 'It was funny, period.' Carney won five Emmys in the role of Norton, while Gleason, inexplicably, never won.

Coming up: Mon, Aug 18, 10:00 PM

Hogan's Heroes

Farcical tales of Allied POWs in World War II at the expense of their bumbling German captors. Bob Crane, in his signature role, made mental mincemeat of his enemies. And while the topic of Nazis as humor might seem odd (though it worked for Ernst Lubitsch in 1942's 'To Be or Not to Be' and, more recently, for Mel Brooks in 'The Producers'), the series was highly popular and garnered Werner Klemperer, himself a refugee from Nazi Germany, two Emmys for his role as inept camp commander Klink.

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