Outta Here! - Nick Knacks Episode

[@littlejhova]

Thanks so much for the shout out man! Still here rocking. You make me want to get back on my interviews. Outta Here was certainly an interesting interstitial. Again thanks 👍

[@haakenbailey7381]

15:44 *Person whose only familiarity with plus-sized women is watching Roseanne, seeing other plus-sized women for the first time:* Getting a lot of Roseanne vibes from this.

[@EvaFull]

90’s NICK IS IN DA HOUSE!!!!!!!!! Thank You for mentioning “Twin Peaks”, one of the Greatest Cult Shows Ever Made For TV.

[@apbuitron]

It’s always impressive how you can make a compelling video from so little footage. I didn’t see this show, but I loved what would you do as a kid and I look forward to seeing you cover that. Glad to be back in the early access club.

[@waffledog]

I'd be curious to know more about what it was actually attending Nick Studios. A 30 minute show versus a two hour one sounds much more appealing on paper, but I imagine that's not including line waiting, audience warmups, camera downtime between segments, outtakes, so on. And you'd also be at the mercy of the studio's taping schedule instead of picking and choosing what show to go to, right? "Sorry Billy, we only film Legends of the Hidden Temple for three weeks in March, all we got taping today is an episode of Wienerville."

[@thevhsquest4777]

I didn’t go back when the Nick shows were taping, but I did see a taping of the short lived Beat The Clock revival which was taped on one of the Nick Studios soundstages so it’s kinda similar. It was pretty early in its run and there were some issues taping stunts, a couple of re-takes were shot and the whole process was a little over an hour and I was just stoked to see a game show taping. That being said, I can’t imagine being there for a 2-3 hour long show, as a kid I would have been so restless.

[@milob7845]

My family actually took a Floria vacation the summer Universal Studios opened and we were there when it was brand new. We saw a Family Double Dare taping and we saw two up-front games but no obstacle course (you either got one or the other, you didn't pick.) It was probably about 45 minutes total. I remember very little else about the trip other than virtually none of the rides worked since it was so new and we got a partial refund along with a lot of other angry guests.

[@TwoPairSA]

Yeah you're definitely at the mercy of taping. The first time my family went to Universal the _only_ thing I wanted was to see Nickelodeon Studios because I had bought the whole kids network thing hook line and sinker and had a truly bizarre sense of brand loyalty. But when we went literally nothing was filming, so we basically just toured some empty sets and... not much else (that I can remember at least... so it must not have been that good... right?) then exit through the gift shop and that's it! In retrospect I'm glad because being trapped in there even just 30 minutes for a filming would have been like a holy pilgrimage for me at the time but I'm pretty sure it would driven my poor parents insane (especially since, as the ones footing the bill for those tickets they would've surely seen money being drained from them like code in the Matrix just sitting there).

[@TheLordTash]

@@TwoPairSA Really? When I went in the late 90s, you got to sit in the audience and they'd do a "demonstration" where they called down random audience members to play a Double Dare game or two. It wasn't terribly interesting, but it sounds a lot better than what you got.

[@deeconstruction8163]

This show was so forgettable I was on it and I barely remember it. I vaguely recall going on the studio tour and getting picked to complete a physical challenge like game or two as a sort of audition to do one on the show. I was on the green team. The taping didn't really take long. It was shot as though it was a live broadcast. My clearest memory is that when it came time for me to compete in the game portion it was a complete disaster. I and two other kids had to compete with three kids from the purple team to pin laundry onto a clothesline and then send it down the line to the other end to get tossed in a basket. The "clothesline" they provided however was full-on 3/4 inch thick rope, like the kind you use to tie up boats to a dock, and the "clothespins" they provided were these weird circular clip things that looked like they were from an office supply store. Well these clip things barely opened wide enough to get them onto the thick ass rope they had us using so being the kid who was supposed to get the clothes onto the line so kid #2 could pulley them across to kid #3 with the basket I barely got any clothes onto the line at all, much less securely enough to make the trip all the way to the other end of the studio, so we got zero pieces of laundry in the basket before the buzzer. I ended up looking like a chump on national TV. I held onto that green foam visor and the stupid digital ruler you got as a "prize" for years as mementos until I realized they didn't represent a particularly happy memory and I chucked them. I've waited years for you to cover this show to see if my embarrassment was preserved somewhere on the internet. I'm so happy to learn that I'm "lost media."

[@C.Double.]

I was on this show as well and competed in some kind of laundry relay race... I went on a class trip from red bug elementary and was select to participate. I also remember it being kind of a madhouse with none of the kids actually understanding what we were supposed to do.

[@mightyfilm]

Somehow the "Looking for Rosannes" thing feels like it came out of 90's Letterman. Maybe Eric Andre if it was done with a ton of irony.

[@ghostnote-6]

Hit in the feels at the mention of Dobie Gillis and Hitchcock Presents. Takes me straight back to the year my parents got divorced. My mother worked days through to the evening, my father worked nights, so when he left for work my mother would come over to the house to spend time with me. We'd usually just sit on the couch watching Nick At Night, both tired from a full day, and I'd fall asleep soon enough because I wasn't used to being up that late. So when I hear the Dobie theme song, or even the voice of Alfred Hitchcock, I feel like that dozy kid that missed his mom, trying to stay awake but about to fall asleep against her shoulder. -- More on topic of this video; I have zero recollection of either Total Panic or Outta Here. I didn't remember Turkey TV either, even though that was prime foundational memory building years.

[@danderson8431]

It’s official. You’re my favorite KZbin channel. And, I wait with baited breath for your “Roundhouse” episode.

[@nathanspradlin8570]

I don't know if he's covering any of the SNICK shows. Even though we as 90s kids NEED those Nick Knack episodes

[@lamontyaboy718]

@@nathanspradlin8570 He covers all shows that aired on Nickelodeon (even Nick Jr) The only ones he doesn't do is nick@nite because that's technically a separate channel. So roundhouse should be getting its own episode.

[@nathanspradlin8570]

@@lamontyaboy718 I truly hope so because I genuinely want to know how and why it ended

[@adamlane6453]

Bated*

[@vgtrp]

1990 seemed like a year where Nickelodeon was transitioning from its 80's growing pains to what will become the channel's peak. Outta Here is what most people said when they were waiting for something better to come on.

[@darktetsuya]

I do love the 'this year in pop culture' intros for every new year (or decade, I suppose in this case?) all I'll say on that (to keep it relevant to the scope of TV/cartoons) was that I don't remember cartoon all-stars but from what I've seen on youtube it's *wild*, haha! this one doesn't ring a bell but seems pretty on-brand for the stuff they were trying to put out especially entering the 90s and needing to fill slots after losing all those 80s shows.

[@kevinodonnell4094]

It was shows like this, the New Mickey Mouse Club, and especially What Would You Do that really solidified Orlando in my mind as the entertainment capital of the world. Wanting to have a career as an actor, game show host, and especially screenwriter I was over the moon when my dad gave the family the chance to choose which sun drenched paradise we should move to - Orlando, or Los Angeles. Having recently taken a trip to Walt Disney World, and having seen shows like this one on a near constant loop, the choice was easy for me. Now I realize that relocating to Los Angeles as a teen would have been a much better option for my career goals, but I still hold this hope deep in my heart that Orlando may once again become "Hollywood East". I mean, we're still churning out such amazing films like Escape From Tomorrow and the Florida Project - and by amazing I mean Manos and The Room levels of bad. Yay?

[@kapiteinfox3142]

The Total Panic/Outta Here template I find fascinating. Really when you think about it, they're going for TRL, before TRL was a thing. A block of TV you'd tune into, and is a very causal watch that would make you feel like you were part of a live event/party for a couple of hours. As you said, something that works better as a framework than a solid chunk of content. TRL had music videos to throw to, Slime Time Live had other Nick shows. Something that I don't think that younger generations will quite get about cable tv in the 80s/90s, is how novel it was for things to feel "live". In the age of the internet and Twitch, you're constantly connected in a social way. But in 1990, having the TV on felt like a connection to the outside world, and a show that made it feel like "here's this unscripted, chaotic liveshow happening across the country" was exciting in a way.

[@DavidMajors]

I always really had fun watching "What Would You Do?". It was the first show that made me want to go to Nickelodeon Studios. And I am so waiting for the Roundhouse episode. The show deserves to be remembered.

[@SplatAttackPodcast]

Couldn't agree more. Wild to think Roundhouse's 30th Anniversary is coming up in just two months. Both shows are still enjoyable to watch today.

[@pronkb000]

Roundhouse was one of the first Nick shows that I thought went away too quickly.

[@BrettwilsonArt]

Agreed. Similar to Welcome Freshmen, they just disappeared after each of their 4-Season runs ended. Would’ve been great to have a DVD set of both shows to add to our 90s Nick collections.

[@EmperorSeth]

I feel bad for the brother of that kid who bragged about beating him up daily.

[@Scarybug]

Yeah that was pretty bad.

[@videonut1988]

That “OUTTA HERE!” promo still had the announcer from the old Silver Ball era.

[@Saintnick90]

"Outta Here" also describes the show's longevity, amirite?

[@Poppleworks]

“So you know which here it’s outta” has to be one of the best lines in this series

[@markdoublea84]

Great intro on 1990, Greg. It was great that you were able to mention the cartoons that debuted that year such as Bobby’s World, Tiny Tune Adventures, and Peter Pan and the Pirates. I miss that show so much. Also, glad you mentioned the Disney Afternoon block. There would be more short-lived kids shows in the years to come. I know you might mention some of them in the Nick Knacks intro shows in the future. One more thing, I look forward to your video on Slime Time Live when you finally reach the year 2000.

[@JetstreamGW]

_Peter Pan and the Pirates_ was the best goddamn Peter Pan property, I swear I loved the hell out of that. I wish it was available anywhere. If you ever wanna do a retrospective on that, I'd damn well watch it.

[@Showsni]

You're not wrong! Isn't a decent amount of it on youtube?

[@JetstreamGW]

@@Showsni dunno. Wasn't last time I looked. Maybe now? No official release that I'm aware of.

[@Showsni]

@@JetstreamGW Looks like every episode is on youtube, but as you say, it's unofficial reuploads. kzbin.info/aero/PL7ZFwQKIli-Zyb7fTHUdcBim_96Ug1Qv0

[@bluenowait]

If you want a retrospective on that, you’ll have to follow HulkieD and his “Fox Kids Club” series.

[@pronkb000]

The "Ages of Pan" episode freaked me the hell out.

[@CinnamonGrrlErin1]

While I'm a little sad to say goodbye to the 80s, I'm excited for the 90s! I was 7/8 in 1990 and it really was a fantastic decade to be a kid, especially with Nick shows. I really can't wait to get to Pete and Pete and All That!

[@fsaenz0125]

Well, we’re now in the 90s era. Surely a lot of people would be noticing this series more thanks to Nicktoons and iconic live action shows

[@kootunesscrewy]

Yeah. The Nicktoons were the big breakthrough for Nickelodeon and would be the channel's main focus for years. Well, until 2007 when the network decided to focus on SpongeBob, The Loud House and, for a short time, The Fairly OddParents, due to their popularity. Which led the other Nicktoons (like El Tirge and The Mighty B) being moved to the sister network of the same name.

[@pumpkinmaryam5500]

loved the mention of gravedale high! 😂 one of my favorite obscure cartoons I wish had gone on just a little longer

[@giovanniorellana2200]

I love hearing about these shows that were either before my time, I never heard about or both!

[@1dbanner]

I remember the Dead Giveaway, and the Superman Weekend Nick at Nite ran to welcome George Reeves and Co. to the channel was one of my fondest childhood memories

[@bluenowait]

“Outta Here!, with a logo pointing directly at Florida, so you know which ‘Here’ it’s ‘Outta’.”

[@kandigloss6438]

I like that one of the "Rosane Barr"s was giving a pretty lewd hand signal, lol

[@LowellMorgan]

I think I understand why Nickelodeon felt motivated to up the energy so damn much in the early 90's.

[@jbanks979]

Cartoon all stars to the rescue: It wasn’t entirely clear what exactly it was going to be only that MUPPET BABIES! And ALVIN! And ALL YOUR SAT MORNING FRIENDS!!!! Were all coming together in some sort of avengers endgame like show of corporate dominance! 9 year old me was PUMPED (even though it was the most bone stupid obvious anti drug message in history). It ended up being one last gasp of 80’s properties as Saturday mornings started dying begining in 1992 I still remember this as little as total panic (which is not at all)

[@nazishhussain2712]

It basically crossover nexus

[@CinnamonGrrlErin1]

I know it gets made fun of a lot (and the ham fisted message is totally worth laughing at), but I always liked Cartoon All-Stars. The animation is pretty good, and it has a really catchy song by Howard Ashman and Alan Menken.

[@VahanNisanian]

Saturday Morning cartoons were pretty much on their last legs by the early 90's. Nicktoons came at the perfect time. NBC had one more season with Saturday Morning cartoons in 1991, before calling it quits for good. And their two pillar cartoons, "The Smurfs" and "Alvin and the Chipmunks", were long gone. Speaking of "Alvin and the Chipmunks", you can expect to see Greg talk about that and its predecessor, "The Alvin Show", by the time he gets to 1994 and 1995.

[@stephenholloway6893]

Since they aired on Nickelodeon I'm sure that he'll do a video once he gets to those years. Just not the Nick at Nite shows that never aired on Nickelodeon itself

[@meyerj75]

1990 was the year that the dreaded Children's Television Act was passed. Look what's on Saturday mornings nowadays and you'll see all the damage done.

[@EvaFull]

The Disney Afternoon started BEFORE Fox Kids. That’s the whole reason FOX Kids was invented. Read “Disney War” for more on the whole situation. A must read if interested in Disney OR 90’s American Corporate Culture/Mergers.

[@simplyjuannie5128]

That anti drug cartoon with all the popular cartoons of the time, was kind of cool.

[@TheHeroOfTomorrow]

Rap Critic: “Ooh! Rhyming ‘outta here,’ with ‘outta here,’ with ‘outta here,’ with ‘outta here!’”

[@Lynn17]

1990 was one hell of a busy year for pop culture and so many of these things were my childhood. Disney Afternoon, Home Alone, Tiny Toons, Super Mario Bros. 3, Peter Pan and the Pirates...

[@SabreRoseTiger]

I definitely watched this show, but I don't remember it being a daily thing. I feel like I only ever caught it about once or twice a week, and I enjoyed it for the most part, though it was never my favorite. Unfortunately I don't have any footage or anything like that, but I do have a few very specific memories from it: 1) An episode that featured one of the girls (Kareen, I think) interviewing someone in the park who was eating, and the kids had to guess (via a multiple choice audience vote) what she was eating based on clues she gave while her mouth was full (It turned out to be pudding) 2) An episode that began with an audience poll on who they would like to be slimed (the winners, the losers, or the host, with the host winning the vote). Then at the end of the episode, they played a game involving green slime and while Tiffany was distracted by determining the winner, Michael and Kareen took the opportunity to give the audience what they wanted and slimed her. 3) Tiffany got her revenge a few episodes later when she hit Kareen in the face with a banana cream pie Yep, I can't remember what I ate for breakfast yesterday, but I still remember oddly specific things from a short-lived TV show I haven't watched since 1990.

[@SAPProd]

Now it’s starting to make more sense why some gloss over 80s Nick in retrospectives; feels like Nickelodeon itself drew a line in the sand and wanted to keep all but the most popular of 80s shows from receiving recognition. Ah well, thank you once again for a great episode and a fantastic start to 90s Nick!

[@thevhsquest4777]

I had some real vague memories of this show, and since it only ran four months that’s no surprise. It definitely felt like WWYD and later, Slime Time Live/Splat did a better job just by being interstitial programming inbetween shows. Despite the short run, it probably served its purpose - my sister and I really wanted to go to Nickelodeon Studios back then and I’m sure this show played a part in that.

[@KaiserBeamz]

1990! My birth year, baby!

[@TheHeroOfTomorrow]

Same!

[@lazzlepops]

And me!

[@ShadowWingTronix]

Hey, that WAS the guy from The Great Space Coaster. Nice that he found work after the show. I literally do not remember Outta Here. I must not have seen it.

[@silveryote1]

Woo, 1990! Can't wait til you tackle '91, the year I was born! :3

[@Ender-kk7gg]

can't wait for the Nick Studios video!!!

[@LUEFSolutions]

The in-studio game segments really remind of me of wild & crazy kids

[@rafaunam]

I forgot this show and many things but I never forgot the "5/4 Central" kids saying it spanish. Every couple of weeks I repeat that phrase or think about it. Cool to remember what show it was about.

[@LHydock]

You need more views for all your dedication to this project. Be prepared to blow up as soon as you start covering the Nicktoons

[@pronkb000]

Even in real time I noticed how quickly this show came and went. It feels more like a proof-of-concept than a fully realized show--like a pilot that lasted for 40 episodes.

[@VahanNisanian]

Speaking of Pilot, that theme song was what "Nick Arcade's" Pilot used. Catchy little ditty. Sounds like Yes' "Owner of a Lonely Heart".

[@ticerust3782]

I conflated the voting on the hosts and physical challenges from this show with the title Don't Just Sit There in my dusty Nickelodeon memory banks, and finally the record is straight. They were two separate shows and ...I remembered absolutely nothing from Don't Just Sit There except the title.

[@redwaytoo]

Hey PA, could you please put in the video title that it also contains the history segment? I also have trouble finding these(

[@Zim999]

I really liked the recap for 1990. Just wondering what happen to Nick Knacks 56: Spartakus and the sun beneath the sea?

[@PinkieLopBun]

It got blocked worldwide.

[@Zim999]

@@PinkieLopBun Why was it blocked? There was nothing wrong with it.

[@LeoFan93]

@@Zim999 The current rights holders found it, that's why

[@Zim999]

@@LeoFan93 That's greedy. I hope he can get it back on.

[@williamcrowe2576]

I only vaguely remember this show because, as with Total Panic, I had to go attend Sunday School.

[@Justin-Hill-1987]

Universal Studios Orlando, from what I gather, did a great job at bring a slice of the Hollywood showbusiness experience you'd usually find in California to Florida. Nickelodeon's Florida studio, which operated from 1990 to 2005, used to be one of the greatest examples of that...

[@cyberdraco001]

22:57 When/if Nick Knacks gets to the 2000s, what are the chances that Slime Time Live will get it's own episode? Can't wait for the Nick Studios episode.

[@TrentonMatthews]

In the mean time, here's the ending logo to said show, which i swear is an extremely rare finding! kzbin.info/www/bejne/d6vJqpZvnrFpraM

[@lainiwakura1776]

It's high. If this short-lived show got its own episode, so will Slime Time Live. And screw that show, the 2000s had Invader Zim and Avatar.

[@PersephoneDarling28]

It's a Show on Nickelodeon it's getting an episode. That's the Nick Knacks Guarantee

[@meyerj75]

To poparena: You might want to add this one to the sample platter. Through July 1990, Nickelodeon introduced "Camp Nickelodeon", a block of shows that aired between 5-6 P.M. (Est.Time) with Camp Runamuck covering the first half hour and the mystery show which is announced through promos in advance covering the second and differ from week to week. Here is the lineup of the mystery shows that aired during the second half hour. First week: Family Double Dare (repeats of the short lived 1988 summer series) Second week: Livin' In ( short lived spring 1989 that lasted 5 episodes thanks to ALF ) Third week: Wild and Crazy Kids (first 4 episodes and a repeat of the first episode) Fourth week: Candid Camera ( repeats of the 1961-1962 season that was turned down by Nick At Nite for repeats but was then picked up by Comedy Central and later, E! Entertainment Network. Following that was back to back episodes of Family Double Dare taped at Universal / Nickelodeon Studios before it was relegated to the second half hour following Outta Here's debut. Hope this helps.

[@TheDashingRogue]

the good old days the 1990s

[@Cameroo]

Man. Now I kind of want to see you do a retrospective on The Great Space Coaster!

[@bobbyshaddoe3004]

I vaguely remember this

[@therealduz-t6762]

Just noticed someone uploaded a playlist of like 80+ episodes of this here on KZbin.

[@VahanNisanian]

23:59 Mark Anthony "Gator" Rogowski. And I thought Dan Schneider and his BFF Brian Peck were the only ones associated with Nickelodeon to be afraid of.

[@marcomacias3960]

i like to know one thing, is the NKOTB episode of Outta Here a pilot episode? because when i see it now, it looked different from the set i saw on You Tube

[@ken_danerdiest1]

Interesting, because I've watched the entire run and saw a few clips on KZbin.

[@mikesilva3868]

Didn't start watching Nickelodeon until 1991 I was 7 at the time never heard of this show huge tmnt fan saw the original tmnt movie when I was 6 in 1990 saw in living colors first season on. VHS tapes I was also 6 in 1990📼

[@r.d.493]

Ah, a reference to Total Panic. I read an online interview with Molly Scott who said that every episode lived up to the show’s namesake as they were constantly scrambling to keep things moving and interesting. It was almost too dull for me to watch for more than an hour on Sundays when I was 7. I can’t imagine how tough it was for kids to sit through tapings in the audience. No wonder Molly and Craig Scott were exhausted. They were essentially babysitting child strangers.

[@andrejg4136]

I am not sure how I feel about us encroaching on the time where I more or less remember watching or at least seeing promos for these shows outside of the re-run dead zone. This is one I only vaugely remember a promo of.

[@theotakux5959]

Such a weird period of Nick for me. A mix of shows I watched all the time and stuff I've never heard of.

[@TDOTCRFH4]

hangin' in still holds the record so far but WOW not even half a year, huh

[@pannoni18]

You may want to consider an updated video perhaps around Halloween as I just received the complete episode from October 30, 1990 in a trade that features makeup artist Jay Hudson. As you may expect, there is quite a bit of Halloween-themed content, such as the "Pumpkins of the Old West" interstitial as well as a game that involves Frankensteins that involved a couple recycled cranks from a Make The Grade Fire Drill. There probably was indeed more than 40 episodes produced given that show was from its 12th week on the air. Family Double Dare, which premiered on the same day, did in fact produce 40 episodes for the 1990 season. There is a New Kids On The Block concert kit commercial in that episode BTW to prove their popularity. Still, Outta Control continued the "kids variety show" in the tradition of early Nick shows such as America Goes Bananaz and Livewire. What Would You Do? ended up being the most polished version, but was designed to have a longer shelf life. Then all those Nicktoons as well as some Nickcoms really eliminated the need for the "kids variety" shows. The games in Outta Control would sort of live on in the Game Lab portion of the Nick Studios tour. Still, if you listen to the theme, you can hear a sample of Salt-N-Pepa's "Push It!"

[@tecpaocelotl]

Just to let you know, i got an anti-trans ad before this video. All the cartoons in the intro, i seen them all. I think i watched too much tv in 1990. My cousin liked this show. I was indifferent with it.

[@lainiwakura1776]

He can't control the ads. Atheist videos get ads for churches from what I hear.

[@tecpaocelotl]

@@lainiwakura1776 I know he has no control. Just throwing it out there.

[@COMPFUNK2]

4:43-5:28 - I guess my family were the only ones who enjoyed Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue.

[@Rhomega]

15:18 Just a Homestar? I was hoping for a Homestar Runner. 16:40 I'm sure the Angry Video Game Nerd is screaming about this.

[@MissAshley42]

I don't believe I ever saw this one, and this is the first time I've heard anyone talk about it.

[@christopherjudge1138]

Outta Here! on Nickelodeon: August 16, 1990-January 4, 1991! The very first original production at the late Nickelodeon Studios, at Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida! Donnie Wahlberg of NKOTB meeting "Danny" from the Great Space Coaster @ 21:26! BTW, it's a shame "Outta Here!" was outta THERE after a few months on Nick!

[@Metlhd313]

"Come home from school, eat dinner, beat on my brother" wait what?

[@COMPFUNK2]

The thing I never understood about the Tom & Jerry Kids Show is…how is that Tom and Jerry were younger, but Tyke was OLDER?

[@theblarneystone1023]

You forgot about the album debuts for they might be giants, Primus, and Ween at the beginning

[@good03boy]

The New Kids On The Block episode happened when NKOTB was at it's absolute peak in popularity. NKOTB had their own Saturday morning cartoon as well in 1990 on ABC. Guess What?! It lasted 1 season as well. I can't wait for the Wild and Crazy Kids episode. 1990 was the 1st season of the Nickelodeon version of Family Double Dare too.

[@meyerj75]

When Outta Here first came on, it was right before Family Double Dare on weekdays between 5-6 PM. I'm not sure for how long but once the former left on January 1991, Nickelodoen's O-ZONE began.

[@christopherb501]

Just noticed: you started 40 years behind, and with this, we're now only 32.5 years behind. Wonder where we'll get to when you first hit 30 years behind.

[@codeblack423]

If shouldn't take him that long cause he said when he do shows that have sequels and reboots he's just gonna combine the whole franchises into one big video or 2 part videos like he did with Double dare

[@bluebaron6858]

I think they have a steady pace? It will never be increased? I love this channel

[@Showsni]

Now I'm curious what they used to fill the Sunday morning slot.

[@lazzlepops]

I would love to see your opinion on 50/50, a 1997 British kids show with a similar premise 2 teams (of you guessed it 50 kids) competing with tons of physical challenges and contestants showing fever pitch levels of energy.

[@Starhound]

Wow, this is another one of those shows that aired when I was a Nick fanatic and I have NO MEMORY OF IT

[@bullmonty764]

You know it's funny how Hanna-Barbera spent the entire 70s making Scooby-Doo clones, when all along Mystery Inc and Scooby were themselves rip offs of Dobie Gillis and Astro from the Jetsons. Talk about cycular plagiarism

[@mightyfilm]

That was partially on the network heads at the time wanting more Scooby like shows on their networks. Kind of like what HB would face in the 80's, when they were pressured to make so many Smurf clones.

[@stephenholloway6893]

Speaking of Hanna Barbera characters, Nick would later this year (1990) air Yogi Bear shows up to that point as well. An year before Turner bought Hanna Barbera and 2 years before Cartoon Network was launched. At the time USA was the main cable home for the Hanna Barbera shows.

[@mightyfilm]

@@stephenholloway6893 I'm looking forward to this channel covering both that and the repackaged "Moose-O-Rama" Bullwinkle cartoons.

9:03 is that Mel Blanc?

[@jamesmoss3424]

It was the first nickelodeon show to premiere in the 90's. 😀👍

[@jonathanstern5537]

No wonder I don't remember it.

[@darioshame]

Dude you went balls out for this episode! Thank you so much 🙌

[@jdmcknight41]

Gregg lee was also an anouncer for total panic at first , before he had transitioned as host later on in the show's run...

[@yarnwomen3956]

Your gonna make your way in one Nick knacks how many months

[@michaelbuono4007]

19:33 think that’s kind of obvious since there’s only 6 minutes left in the video

[@XJCherokeeBear]

I was born in 1990 (10/30/90).

[@dermondreigns8045]

I had Bo Jackson Baseball and Football on the Gameboy

[@mintkitten]

I need to know what a Homestar is 👀

[@blackman7437]

0:59 What number Nick Knacks episode will we be at when Margaret Thatcher dies?

[@stvojay]

Definitely don’t remember this show at all and I was watching Nick late 80s and on. Maybe I saw it once in awhile but seeing the timeslot of after school I often found myself watching Disney Afternoon, so perhaps that’s why. I did like What Would you Do however which was mentioned similar in vein.

[@superveryman]

9:02 Mel Blanc?

[@Recessbiru]

I was wondering that too. EDIT: I googled that show, it is him.

[@MrMatteNWk]

Si. And his sister? Sue.

[@devinsmith4790]

Ah yes, the decade people considers Nick's golden age.

[@meyerj75]

Looks like this was one of the last shows on Nickelodeon to be wiped from the network as there was, as the narrator describes it, no known master copy footage that exists except for home video taped footage that is supplied for this project. Not surprising, Nick Gas, Nick's sister network specializing in game shows, never picked up Outta Here since there is nobody knows if the master copies exist or not. That's too bad because I remember watching Outta Here every weekday at 5 right before Family Double Dare since I had nothing better to do before Wheel Of Fortune came on 2 hours later. The 40 episodes were reaired twice starting with the first 20 up until mid October (no exact date known) when the next 20 started airing which including the infamous NKOTB episode. Nothing much to say about it except they began and ended with both teams playing in booth stunts with their chosen hosts as their team captains with in between guest appearances from various varieties as well as outside studio reports included. By 1991, it was OUTTA HERE. At least PopArena never forgotten about it or else there wouldn't be a Nick Knacks episode on it. I was one of the few that still remember.

[@sebastianmoreno5814]

You know, I tend to associate Donnie Wahlberg with the Saw franchise than New Kids on the Block. Yeah, this show just seems not much. I'm kind of blanking what else to say, honestly.

[@JohnJohnson-fr5cx]

9:15 wth? Like, wha, tha, eych. What the heckk?? U know what u did….or DIDNT do I should say or type I should type. Why u didn’t list the original run dates for Laugh In like u did for the other shows? Huh? Huh? Yeeeaaahhhhh buddy, sure you did…. Did NOT is more likey. Anyway aside from that, who the heck is Ed Kosh? I mean, I know Ed Koch the old mayor of nyc but mr kosh idk 🤷🏿. Have a good week tho man love the chan

[@starpetalarts6668]

What this guy is bald? LMAO I'm *outta here*

[@VahanNisanian]

As far as lost media of 80's and 90's Nickelodeon go, a missing episode from the Florida Season of "Super Sloppy Double Dare" has resurfaced. Raging Raskals Vs. Looney Barbarians. Posted by Danny Gura from the original Syndicated broadcast. So we now have 38 Florida episodes, out of what was reportedly 40.

[@chrisjt86]

I'm not even joking, Bobby's World is why I have clinical depression.

[@simonmittelstadt6680]

Who, I thought your show would get boring when we got to the 90s that it would end up just like every other nostalgia shit video. but you have aroused my interest further, these absurd things are still more fascinating, the things that are almost forgotten. and I'm already looking forward to the next video, I mean the 90s were pretty cring.