I wonder.
I love a British show from 1999 called Spaced. In one episode their dog is leaving to go to a neighbor's house and they played The Littlest Hobo theme song and even had him look back at the camera before taking off.
I couldn't believe I was seeing a Hobo reference from British TV! They had a ton of American TV and movie references, and British too, but I was floored to learn that Hobo is known across an entire ocean!
I even asked British people online in case it was some weird fluke and just one person writing the show knew it, lol, but they confirmed they watched it (obviously some, not every British person).
Maybe it was broadcast in America?
Holy shit, dude! I'm not sure I've ever even met another Canadian who knows what The Edison Twins is and you're telling me you were a fan in Ireland!?
That's awesome! Makes me weirdly happy, lol.
Those are all classics, but Edison Twins and Raccoons were my favourites as a kid.
Can I ask what year you were born? I was born in 82, but my brother was 77. I sometimes think I saw shows because of him that friends my age never experienced.
I was watching TVO almost exclusively as a kid. TVO was TV Ontario, sort of like a CBC/BBC on the provincial level.
My kids watched it too and it still has great kids programming. Highly recommend Odd Squad if you have young ones... Or just like really stupid comedy, lol. My wife walked in on me watching that alone before. (It was a Canadian show made with support from America/PBS so any episode with units of measurement they shot twice, once in metric, and again in American imperial)
I don’t and have never lived in the U.S., so I really don’t know what’s known and unknown there.
A few homebrew shows that I’ve really enjoyed:
- Kids in the Hall (some of it’s pretty dated these days but otherwise still good)
- Corner Gas
- Orphan Black
- Schitt’s Creek
- Mr. D
- Kim’s Convenience
They don't set the show in any particular country. You could easily watch it and assume it's American, if you're American, or Canadian, if you're Canadian.
I assume they did that so they could easily sell it to the American market.
Red green
Air farce
Letterkenny? Not sure it popular down there or not
Hudson and Rex
Republic of Doyle
Edit:
Sctv
Just for Laughs, the stand up, and gag show
Edit 2
19-2
Son of a Critch
I think Letterkenny is fairly popular in the US. It was on Hulu. I listen to an American radio show on SiriusXM and one day they were talking going to see the cast do a live show at Madison Square Garden which is pretty impressive.
I'm so surprised this isn't higher. Little Mosque on the Prairie is exactly the kind of Canadian show that would *not* be known by Americans. And its funny in that cbc way.
Smith & Smith with Steve’s wife was hilarious too!!
E. N. G. was also surprisingly good as well.
Schitt’s Creek is the best by far, second only to SCTV (where 2 of the main characters got their start)
Bizzare was also one of my favourites- but could never be aired today. John Byner’s irreverent comedy was fantastic and Super Dave Osborne…nothing less than a legend 😆
This Hour Has 22 Minutes and Royal Canadian Air Farce were great in the early years but became a bit kitschy and predictable.
As you can probably tell I love Canadian satire & sketch comedy - easily the best imo. There’s a reason so many comedy giants are Canadian!!
My MIL in the states found this on Hulu or something and loved it. She has been obsessed with Paul Gross ever since.
I had hoped to catch him at Stratford this summer, playing King Lear but it didn’t work out.
Pas mal toutes les séries québécoises pourraient faire la liste!
Ils ont fait une version anglo de 19-2, je me demande si ça c'est rendu de l'autre côté de la frontière
19-2 is so, so good. I watched the English version first (it was the only version available on streaming services for me)
Years later only the French version was available so it was an awesome excuse to watch the series again.
They did a great job making the series in English while keeping the vibe the same. Great cast and crew across the board
Although it's not completely unknown in the US; SCTV.
"Second City Television, commonly shortened to SCTV and later known as SCTV Network and SCTV Channel, is a Canadian television sketch comedy show that ran intermittently between 1976 and 1984. It was created as an offshoot from Toronto's Second City troupe. It is an example of a Canadian show that moved successfully to U.S. television, where it aired on NBC in 1981–83."
Sctv, moved from Chicago to edmonton, where the owner of the locL t.v. studio produced much of the content. In the opening credits the high rise apartment where they threw the t.v.s out the windows can be driven by in edmontons west end.
It's true. I didn't start watching until it had been on for a few years because I could not be less interested in children or mom culture, but fortunately it turns out the characters aren't either.
I started watching it almost out of desperation. It’s definitely not what I’d choose to watch. It was AMAZING!
What was even more amazing is I believe it was a CBC production.
I bawled my eyes out. He was such an instrumental part of my formative years, along with thousands of other kids. I could always count on him to be there for me everyday
Same here. I was part of the last generation to watch his show. My mom was part of the first. Our family of four sat down with the documentary and all teared up. Seeing him, and Jacob, and Truffles, and Annie, and all those characters again was amazing.
I was part of the Casey and Finnigan era, I loved learning about the puppeteer behind them both.
Of course I had no idea about his wife, when Fred Penner remembers the song they did afterwards I sobbed like a baby.
Ah, yes. Fred Penner was wonderful too. Mr. Dressup, Fred and Under The Umbrella Tree were my trio of Canadian preschool series.
As an adult, I've seen Fred live in concert twice because of his influence on me.
Slings & Arrows. Probably unknown to a lot of Canadians too. It’s a dark comedy set at a fictional Shakespearean festival modelled after Stratford. Really clever and funny.
Hilarious House of Frightenstein
It was a mega-low-budget kids' show done out of an indie station outside of Toronto in the 70s with Imma guess a $6 budget. (This same channel ran a show called Party Game for years -- it was two teams on couches doing charades)
Oh, and it literally was done 80% by one guy, Billy Van. (The intro was Vincent Price, though.)
It's bizarre in that 70s kids' show way, like it was the last refuge of 60s psychedelia. (See also: HR Pufnstuf). Absolutely one of a kind.
https://youtu.be/oTHye5paw1I?si=PwAuLUiyx-KHNIyp
I adored this show! Grizelda was my fav! No one I knew ever watched it. I showed it to my husband who is only 2 years younger and he was like, nope, no idea what that is!
Corner Gas was fairly funny. Extremely dry humour.
This is cheating as it's a Japanese show, but the Canadian dub of Dragon Ball Z was better than the later US one.
A year after the first season of The Wire came out there was a tv series called Moccasin Flats about dealers and cops in Regina, SK, Canada.
Also DaVinci’s Inquest, but after the Matt Frewer storyline.
Forever Knight - vampire cop in Toronto whose cases always conjure up some memory of something he did in the past, like make Rasputin a vampire or something
Trailer Park Boys is pretty famous outside of Canada now. I miss watching when it was, A still on TV on Show Case, and B not hugely popular. There was just something special about watching TPB when it only had an obscure cult following.
Fraggle Rock. Sort of Canadian.
19-2 (but I can’t watch letterkenny now).
Workin’ moms.
I like “Private Eyes” but I don’t know if it got any traction in the USA or not.
I always bring up [Departures](https://m.imdb.com/title/tt1320363/). It's 15 years old now, but still so low key and watchable. It's about 3 guys in their late 20s/early 30s who travel the world for 3 years. It's as much about their growth as individuals as it is about the things they do and the places they experience.
It's a docu-series from another era. Before everything had to be so sensationalized and politicized. Sadly it is has been without a true successor this past decade and a half. And I lament it dearly. I'm disappointed that it's not currently streaming. I'm itching for another rewatch. I'd the Blu-rays go on sale again, I won't miss the opportunity again.
**Still Standing** (honestly makes my week when i watch it)
Cash Cab
Kim’s Convenience
corner gas (& corner gas animated, honestly it’s better than expected)
Mr. D (!!!!!!!)
The Beaverton
and honestly all the **Food Network Canada** shows that are specifically Canadian, i tend to love tbh. also they’re so much less stressful to watch than the usa counterparts 😜
Corner Gas - a very funny comedy. If you're Canadian. But maybe even if you aren't.
Red Green Sow - a moderately funny (and occasionally very funny) show... and it's now on YT.
Murdoch Mysteries - the first few seasons are very good. It's been middling for some years now but still, imo, worth a watch.
Republic of Doyle - standard, old-school private eye show. Worth a watch if you like that sort of show from back in the 80s... but done in the 2010s.
Letterkenny - a rather strange show. I don't even know just why I watch it. But I do.
Continuum - standard low budget sci-fi but a decent watch.
EDIT: The first two seasons of Due South. I really liked that show.
Well, I don't know exactly how known or unknown they are in the US, but:
- Corner Gas
- Murdoch Mysteries
- Still Standing
- The Littlest Hobo
- Kim's Convenience
- if you like Degrassi, there was a precursor show called Kids of Degrassi Street that's pretty great
Some kids shows that I loved:
- The Raccoons
- Reboot
- Today's Special
- Mr Dressup
- The Elephant Show
- Under the Umbrella Tree
History Bites. They took historical events and presented them through sketches as though you were flipping through television channels at that time. Was fucking hilarious.
Night Heat [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLIjSlntHBU](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLIjSlntHBU)
War of the Worlds [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYa90nIcA9c](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYa90nIcA9c)
Seeing Things [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvam\_RjbfIY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvam_RjbfIY)
Neon Rider [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L4n75SL3Q9Q](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L4n75SL3Q9Q)
Some of these could be hard to find.
* Young, Drunk Punk
* Tall Boyz
* Hilarious House of Frightenstein (kid's show)
* Corner Gas
* Second City Television ( preceded SCTV)
Ren and Stimpy. Lol
Do they play “Transplant” in the states? I see it’s on Netflix now and hope they do well. Such a good show and not afraid to be Canadian.
Trying to stick to shows I know didnt air in the U.S., because even though theres a bunch that might not be "big" in the U..S, they still aired there.
So I'll go with.....
Littlest Hobo
Corner Gas
Danger Bay
Robson Arms
Murdoch Mysteries
Kevin Spencer!
Yah it's old, and predates SouthPark. But a fucking classic.
I've stopped saying quotes out loud to people as no one gets the references, but I still think those quotes all the time. Or maybe that's just my imaginary friend Allen the duck telling me to get drunk and burn the place down.
*Ramona* starring Sarah Polley based on the Beverley Cleary books
*Edison Twins* about twin teens solving mysteries.
*Ghostwriter*, also about teens solving mysteries.
Loved these and many of the shows already mentioned!
Everyone knows "Schitt's Creek" now, but that style of comedy has been a staple here for quite a while. "Kim's Convenience" is fucking great and occasionally made me even tear up a little.
The littlest hobo
Maybe tomorrow, I'll want to settle down Until tomorrow, I'll just be moving on
Can't stay for long just turn around and I'm gone again!
Maybe tomorrow I’ll want to settle down
Toottoot toottoot Toottoot toottoot /trumpet
I wonder. I love a British show from 1999 called Spaced. In one episode their dog is leaving to go to a neighbor's house and they played The Littlest Hobo theme song and even had him look back at the camera before taking off. I couldn't believe I was seeing a Hobo reference from British TV! They had a ton of American TV and movie references, and British too, but I was floored to learn that Hobo is known across an entire ocean! I even asked British people online in case it was some weird fluke and just one person writing the show knew it, lol, but they confirmed they watched it (obviously some, not every British person). Maybe it was broadcast in America?
I grew up in Ireland and we had Littlest Hobo. And The Beachcombers And The Edison Twins And Wonderstruck. And Raccoons And others I'm forgetting.
Holy shit, dude! I'm not sure I've ever even met another Canadian who knows what The Edison Twins is and you're telling me you were a fan in Ireland!? That's awesome! Makes me weirdly happy, lol. Those are all classics, but Edison Twins and Raccoons were my favourites as a kid. Can I ask what year you were born? I was born in 82, but my brother was 77. I sometimes think I saw shows because of him that friends my age never experienced. I was watching TVO almost exclusively as a kid. TVO was TV Ontario, sort of like a CBC/BBC on the provincial level. My kids watched it too and it still has great kids programming. Highly recommend Odd Squad if you have young ones... Or just like really stupid comedy, lol. My wife walked in on me watching that alone before. (It was a Canadian show made with support from America/PBS so any episode with units of measurement they shot twice, once in metric, and again in American imperial)
Sweet deal dude, those are the best ones ones! TIL I can talk to people from over the pond about the Raccoons! 🤯
This should be the top answer
Best intro song of all time!
If you ever need to find the Canadian in a crowd, do the whistle and look for the misty eyes.
I don’t and have never lived in the U.S., so I really don’t know what’s known and unknown there. A few homebrew shows that I’ve really enjoyed: - Kids in the Hall (some of it’s pretty dated these days but otherwise still good) - Corner Gas - Orphan Black - Schitt’s Creek - Mr. D - Kim’s Convenience
I'm American and Schitt's Creek was very popular here. I used to watch it religiously. One of the best ever, LOL.
You might say it's simply the best!
They don't set the show in any particular country. You could easily watch it and assume it's American, if you're American, or Canadian, if you're Canadian. I assume they did that so they could easily sell it to the American market.
Red green Air farce Letterkenny? Not sure it popular down there or not Hudson and Rex Republic of Doyle Edit: Sctv Just for Laughs, the stand up, and gag show Edit 2 19-2 Son of a Critch
Air Farce is like 60% Canadian political jokes. I don’t think Americans would get any of them.
If she don't find you handsome, at least she can find you handy.
Murdoch Mysteries!
Sould NOT have taken this long to get Possum Lodge on the board ,, a tip of the toque to ya !
I'm a Man and I can change, if I have too, I guess
I think Letterkenny is fairly popular in the US. It was on Hulu. I listen to an American radio show on SiriusXM and one day they were talking going to see the cast do a live show at Madison Square Garden which is pretty impressive.
Good list. I don’t know how popular Just for Laughs is, but it kills me sometimes it’s so funny. Though I am a simpleton who grew up addicted to SCTV
SCTV is gold, then your realize how many comedic actors got their start there, Canadian and American, it opens your eyes a little haw valuable it was.
Kids in the hall and schitts creek are all widely known
Orphan Black Schitts Creek and Kim’s Convenience were known worldwide.
Also recommend Little Mosque On the Prairie which I think is available on Disney + - it’s like corner gas but with brown people lol.
I'm so surprised this isn't higher. Little Mosque on the Prairie is exactly the kind of Canadian show that would *not* be known by Americans. And its funny in that cbc way.
North of 60. Fucking incredible.
That show always ties up with due south in my mind, but only because they were on in the same era and heavily canadian
I watched both with my mom growing up.
Canada's worst driver
Canadas worst handyman is also pretty funny
Red Green show was pretty great!
Smith & Smith with Steve’s wife was hilarious too!! E. N. G. was also surprisingly good as well. Schitt’s Creek is the best by far, second only to SCTV (where 2 of the main characters got their start) Bizzare was also one of my favourites- but could never be aired today. John Byner’s irreverent comedy was fantastic and Super Dave Osborne…nothing less than a legend 😆 This Hour Has 22 Minutes and Royal Canadian Air Farce were great in the early years but became a bit kitschy and predictable. As you can probably tell I love Canadian satire & sketch comedy - easily the best imo. There’s a reason so many comedy giants are Canadian!!
Bizarre was \*huge\* when I was in college. Almost never hear it mentioned anymore
It was huge on my lil TV late at night as an adolescent teen when my parents were asleep.
I used to fall asleep to the theme music after peeking around the wall to watch after I was sent to bed lol
Red Green was on weekly in the US for a long time, on PBS.
Due South The Raccoons
My MIL in the states found this on Hulu or something and loved it. She has been obsessed with Paul Gross ever since. I had hoped to catch him at Stratford this summer, playing King Lear but it didn’t work out.
Kenny vs Spenny for the adults with juvenile humor among us.
Kenny was a fucking sociopath.
I wanted to take Spennys side so badly but he always somehow made himself so unlikable lol
That was on Comedy Central for a year or two in the US, I remember laughing my ass off
The fart episode will forever be my favourite.
CBC Still Standing. It's wholesome AF but it really does warm the soul.
This is my current favorite broadcast television show
Love this show. It’s on repeats here in the USA. Got me through the Covid lockdown. Interestingly my Dad who lives in Victoria isn’t a fan.
* Dans une galaxie près de chez vous * Série noire * Les Invincibles * C'est comme ça que je t'aime * 19-2
Pas mal toutes les séries québécoises pourraient faire la liste! Ils ont fait une version anglo de 19-2, je me demande si ça c'est rendu de l'autre côté de la frontière
Faut pas oublier la P’tite vie
19-2 is so, so good. I watched the English version first (it was the only version available on streaming services for me) Years later only the French version was available so it was an awesome excuse to watch the series again. They did a great job making the series in English while keeping the vibe the same. Great cast and crew across the board
Le coeur a ses raisons
Although it's not completely unknown in the US; SCTV. "Second City Television, commonly shortened to SCTV and later known as SCTV Network and SCTV Channel, is a Canadian television sketch comedy show that ran intermittently between 1976 and 1984. It was created as an offshoot from Toronto's Second City troupe. It is an example of a Canadian show that moved successfully to U.S. television, where it aired on NBC in 1981–83."
Sctv, moved from Chicago to edmonton, where the owner of the locL t.v. studio produced much of the content. In the opening credits the high rise apartment where they threw the t.v.s out the windows can be driven by in edmontons west end.
Oldies but nostalgic to me: \- Student Bodies \- Ready or Not \- Breaker High (young Ryan Gosling!)
Ready or not, I haven't thought about that show in years! I had a huge crush on Amanda
Loved Ready or Not. And if we're talking about old shows, Street Legal is my favourite law firm show from any time, any country.
The Nature of Things
Working Moms? (I know it was filmed in Canada)
Working Moms is SO good and hilarious. AND its filmed in my neighborhood!
I think that there are a lot of people that don’t realize how much they’ll like that show.
It's true. I didn't start watching until it had been on for a few years because I could not be less interested in children or mom culture, but fortunately it turns out the characters aren't either.
I started watching it almost out of desperation. It’s definitely not what I’d choose to watch. It was AMAZING! What was even more amazing is I believe it was a CBC production.
Mr. Dressup!
Have you seen the documentary on Prime?? I learned a lot about him that I never knew even though I grew up watching him.
I bawled my eyes out. He was such an instrumental part of my formative years, along with thousands of other kids. I could always count on him to be there for me everyday
Same here. I was part of the last generation to watch his show. My mom was part of the first. Our family of four sat down with the documentary and all teared up. Seeing him, and Jacob, and Truffles, and Annie, and all those characters again was amazing.
I was part of the Casey and Finnigan era, I loved learning about the puppeteer behind them both. Of course I had no idea about his wife, when Fred Penner remembers the song they did afterwards I sobbed like a baby.
Ah, yes. Fred Penner was wonderful too. Mr. Dressup, Fred and Under The Umbrella Tree were my trio of Canadian preschool series. As an adult, I've seen Fred live in concert twice because of his influence on me.
Yup
Honestly. Kim's convenience is great too
Slings & Arrows. Probably unknown to a lot of Canadians too. It’s a dark comedy set at a fictional Shakespearean festival modelled after Stratford. Really clever and funny.
Baroness von Sketch
"Reboot" - '90's cartoon about the internet.
Hilarious House of Frightenstein It was a mega-low-budget kids' show done out of an indie station outside of Toronto in the 70s with Imma guess a $6 budget. (This same channel ran a show called Party Game for years -- it was two teams on couches doing charades) Oh, and it literally was done 80% by one guy, Billy Van. (The intro was Vincent Price, though.) It's bizarre in that 70s kids' show way, like it was the last refuge of 60s psychedelia. (See also: HR Pufnstuf). Absolutely one of a kind. https://youtu.be/oTHye5paw1I?si=PwAuLUiyx-KHNIyp
I adored this show! Grizelda was my fav! No one I knew ever watched it. I showed it to my husband who is only 2 years younger and he was like, nope, no idea what that is!
Today's Special! Come join the fun!
Jodi just passed away a few days ago.
I was so sad to hear Nerene Virgin who played Jodie passed away this week.
Oh that's really sad.
Flashpoint baby!
Corner Gas was fairly funny. Extremely dry humour. This is cheating as it's a Japanese show, but the Canadian dub of Dragon Ball Z was better than the later US one.
I really enjoyed Corner Gas. It's just so fucking funny.
I live a few blocks away from the former film studio where they filmed the interiors.
I live 20 minutes away from where they filmed everything else!
Cardinal
A year after the first season of The Wire came out there was a tv series called Moccasin Flats about dealers and cops in Regina, SK, Canada. Also DaVinci’s Inquest, but after the Matt Frewer storyline.
DaVinci’s Inquest was a great show
Murdoch mysteries! Fantastic entertainment.
Agree. I love the little Crabtree ideas. Although it’s spelt Murdoch
Forever Knight - vampire cop in Toronto whose cases always conjure up some memory of something he did in the past, like make Rasputin a vampire or something
Can't believe no one has said it yet but ... Degrassi
Trailerpark boys Shoresy Letterkenny FUBAR
Trailer Park Boys is pretty famous outside of Canada now. I miss watching when it was, A still on TV on Show Case, and B not hugely popular. There was just something special about watching TPB when it only had an obscure cult following.
Flashpoint. Maybe Rookie Blue?
Kenny Vs Spenny!
Trailer Park Boys
Fraggle Rock. Sort of Canadian. 19-2 (but I can’t watch letterkenny now). Workin’ moms. I like “Private Eyes” but I don’t know if it got any traction in the USA or not.
I always bring up [Departures](https://m.imdb.com/title/tt1320363/). It's 15 years old now, but still so low key and watchable. It's about 3 guys in their late 20s/early 30s who travel the world for 3 years. It's as much about their growth as individuals as it is about the things they do and the places they experience. It's a docu-series from another era. Before everything had to be so sensationalized and politicized. Sadly it is has been without a true successor this past decade and a half. And I lament it dearly. I'm disappointed that it's not currently streaming. I'm itching for another rewatch. I'd the Blu-rays go on sale again, I won't miss the opportunity again.
My fave show! Found some uploads of it to youtube and rewatched them. Great show
Came here to mention The Beachcombers and The Littlest Hobo. Guess I’m showing my age, but these two shows stand the test of time…they are ageless😀
The Friendly Giant.
My dogs call is the Friendly Giants whistle. Had to scroll way too far for this one.
I really liked Flashpoint and Durham County
Ever seen Hard Core Logo?
Billable hours was good. Being Erica held its own.
Corner Gas. The Rick Mercer Report. This Hour has 22 Minutes.
I remember Rick Mercer talking to Americans.
I don’t see it listed but Flashpoint was excellent, the best version of the SWAT/hostage rescue genre show.
Traders Lexx Power Play
Popular mechanics for kids / PMK
Street Legal; Traders; The Newsroom; Twitch City; Made in Canada; CodCo; The Beachcombers…. And Danger Bay ;-)
and... The Racoons.
A show from the 90s called ready or not
Da Vinci's Inquest
Kevin Spencer
The Raccoons.
Trailer Park Boys
My Secret Identity with a young Jerry O’Connell, filmed and set in Toronto.
**Still Standing** (honestly makes my week when i watch it) Cash Cab Kim’s Convenience corner gas (& corner gas animated, honestly it’s better than expected) Mr. D (!!!!!!!) The Beaverton and honestly all the **Food Network Canada** shows that are specifically Canadian, i tend to love tbh. also they’re so much less stressful to watch than the usa counterparts 😜
I don’t know if many Americans have seen Corner Gas.
Jonovision
Heartland, or as I call it, Wholesome Yellowstone. I suggested it to my daughters, who love it, without realizing it has 16 seasons…
Corner Gas - a very funny comedy. If you're Canadian. But maybe even if you aren't. Red Green Sow - a moderately funny (and occasionally very funny) show... and it's now on YT. Murdoch Mysteries - the first few seasons are very good. It's been middling for some years now but still, imo, worth a watch. Republic of Doyle - standard, old-school private eye show. Worth a watch if you like that sort of show from back in the 80s... but done in the 2010s. Letterkenny - a rather strange show. I don't even know just why I watch it. But I do. Continuum - standard low budget sci-fi but a decent watch. EDIT: The first two seasons of Due South. I really liked that show.
Live It Up
Danger Bay! Wholesome 80s family-friendly schlock.
The Beachcombers Wok with Yan
Well, I don't know exactly how known or unknown they are in the US, but: - Corner Gas - Murdoch Mysteries - Still Standing - The Littlest Hobo - Kim's Convenience - if you like Degrassi, there was a precursor show called Kids of Degrassi Street that's pretty great Some kids shows that I loved: - The Raccoons - Reboot - Today's Special - Mr Dressup - The Elephant Show - Under the Umbrella Tree
Letter Kenny.
Shoresy as well
Check It Out /s
Some good ones already mentioned. I also really like Transplant, though it is broadcast on NBC.
Picnicface
The littlest Hobo
Stargate.
Trailer Park Boys
Chilly beach Kinda suprised no one said this one. The show was decent
Corner gas. The red green show. The royal Canadian air farce. This hour has 22 minutes. Kids in the hall.
Came here to write Corner Gas
I used to watch Road to Avonlea but I'm pretty obsessed with the entire Anne Shirley story.
Coroner
Baroness Von Sketch is hilarious
Degrassi jr. High and Degrassi high. Not Degrassi next generation
Mr. D
Wind at my back Pit poney Anne of Green Gables Littlest hobo Friendly giant Mr dress up Corner gas Little mosque on the prairie
19-2, cop show. Jered Keeso before Letterkenny.
History Bites. They took historical events and presented them through sketches as though you were flipping through television channels at that time. Was fucking hilarious.
Schitt's Creek, Letterkenny, Shoresy, Corner Gas.
Today's Special
RIP Jodie
Corner gas, Little Mosque on the prairie, Earth: Final conflict, Surreal estate, Yvon of the Yukon (LOL!)
Codco !
Night Heat [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLIjSlntHBU](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLIjSlntHBU) War of the Worlds [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYa90nIcA9c](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYa90nIcA9c) Seeing Things [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvam\_RjbfIY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvam_RjbfIY) Neon Rider [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L4n75SL3Q9Q](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L4n75SL3Q9Q)
Road to Avonlea
Mr D
Due South. It's just flat out wholesome.
Being Erica was great
Video On Trial
Corner Gas.
Breaker High
Good Rockin Tonight I preferred the Terry David Mulligan era over Stu Jeffries but watched all through my teenage years
Don’t hate on me. I love Corner Gas.
The Raccoons
My Secret Identity with Jerry O’Connell, and don’t forget Degrassi. R.I.P. Wheels!
Seeing Things. I remain annoyed to this day that CBC doesn't make it generally available on Gem.
The littlest hobo.
"The Border"
Murdock mysteries, various iterations of degrassi
Some of these could be hard to find. * Young, Drunk Punk * Tall Boyz * Hilarious House of Frightenstein (kid's show) * Corner Gas * Second City Television ( preceded SCTV)
Son of a critch, 1 girl 5 gays and later the 1 Queen 5 Queers, reboot, freaky stories
I used to watch E.N.G back in the day about news reporters doing news reporter stuff.
I always loved Mr. D. You either love it or hate it.
This is Wonderland
Tallboyz
Mr. D is a hidden gem.
Ren and Stimpy. Lol Do they play “Transplant” in the states? I see it’s on Netflix now and hope they do well. Such a good show and not afraid to be Canadian.
Da Vinci's Inquest and Intelligence for some Vancouver related crime / police shows.
Nothing too good for a cowboy! First thing I saw Sarah chalk in Also I mentioned it in a comment- due south And of course degrassi!
Today's Special. RIP Nerene Virgin. Also The Racoons.
Murdoch Mysteries?
King of Kensington. Seeing Things.
Beachcombers
Trailer Park Boys
Bleu nuit !!
Trying to stick to shows I know didnt air in the U.S., because even though theres a bunch that might not be "big" in the U..S, they still aired there. So I'll go with..... Littlest Hobo Corner Gas Danger Bay Robson Arms Murdoch Mysteries
Kevin Spencer! Yah it's old, and predates SouthPark. But a fucking classic. I've stopped saying quotes out loud to people as no one gets the references, but I still think those quotes all the time. Or maybe that's just my imaginary friend Allen the duck telling me to get drunk and burn the place down.
Kenny vs. Spenny, ReBoot
Polkadot Door
REBOOT/
*Ramona* starring Sarah Polley based on the Beverley Cleary books *Edison Twins* about twin teens solving mysteries. *Ghostwriter*, also about teens solving mysteries. Loved these and many of the shows already mentioned!
Traders
the clown show @ parliament
Everyone knows "Schitt's Creek" now, but that style of comedy has been a staple here for quite a while. "Kim's Convenience" is fucking great and occasionally made me even tear up a little.
Kims Convenience Mr. D Letterkenny Red Green Show Schitts Creek Neon Rider Littelest Hobo Camp Cariboo You Can't Ask That The Nature of Things
The Beachcombers