| Synopsis | Imaginary TV Show | Actual TV Show |
| This sitcom is set in a Boston bar filled with impossible staircases, where every tessellated animal knows your name. | |
| It seems like a sitcom about Army doctors in the Korean War, but it's just a hoax. | |
| A miniature chicken, who's also a light-weight boxer, fights crime in Gotham City. | |
| It's a sitcom spin-off about a spunky Jewish woman in New York who likes to fill up her house by amassing junk. | |
| In this sitcom, six pals in Manhattan spend their time locating things while repeating their mantra, 'Losers, weepers.' | |
| A collie barks for help while running up and down walkways in a supermarket and walkways between seats in a theater. | |
| On this long-running PBS show, a saleswoman knocks on people's doors to explain the scientific ideas behind cosmetics. | |
| Four quirky New Yorkers star in a show about nothing except British Army rifles, named for the town where they were produced. | |
| Employees at a Nantucket airport spend their time pushing each other on a piece of playground equipment. | |
| Admittedly, Sgt. Joe Friday caveats his statements a lot; that having been said, this is still a classic cop show. | |
| A vampire with a soul teaches trigonometry in L.A., and he also likes to fish. | |
| An NYPD detective and her novelist partner wear football shoes for better traction while solving crimes. | |
| An ordinary Scandinavian mom starts dealing marijuana in her native Stockholm to support her family. | |
| A quasi-retired detective in a wheelchair heaps scorn--withering, unrelenting scorn--on suspects in San Francisco. | |
| An ursine divorced mom in Houston is played by a real-life country singer who, of course, is also an ursine. | |
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