Science Show: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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* ''[[3-2-1 Contact]]'', a [[Retool]] of ''[[The Curiosity Show]]'' for American audiences.
* ''[[3-2-1 Contact]]'', a [[Retool]] of ''[[The Curiosity Show]]'' for American audiences.
* ''[[Owl TV]]''
* ''[[Owl TV]]''
* Some shows are aimed at young adults rather than children, e.g. ''[[Brainiac: Science Abuse]]'', ''[[Myth Busters]]''.
* Some shows are aimed at young adults rather than children, e.g. ''[[Brainiac: Science Abuse]]'', ''[[MythBusters]]''.
* Parodied by [[Bob and Ray]] in the "Mr. Science" skits.
* Parodied by [[Bob and Ray]] in the "Mr. Science" skits.
* ''[[Mari and Gali]]'' is a rare Japanese example. Its view on [[wikipedia:Curie temperature|Curie temperature]] is highly creative, to say the least.
* ''[[Mari and Gali]]'' is a rare Japanese example. Its view on [[wikipedia:Curie temperature|Curie temperature]] is highly creative, to say the least.
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[[Category:Nonfiction]]
[[Category:Nonfiction]]
[[Category:Show Genres]]
[[Category:Show Genres]]
[[Category:Science Show]]
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]

Latest revision as of 02:11, 11 April 2017

Shows that attempt to teach valuable science lessons in the basic format of a Saturday Morning Kids Show or Sketch Comedy. Usually, each episode is focused on a specific field. The host of such a show is often an endearing Mad Scientist type in a lab coat.

Very common in The Eighties, when making educational programs had major benefits under Reagan administration policy. (See And Knowing Is Half the Battle.)

The Edutainment Show is its parent trope, the Experiment Show is a common form of it.

Examples of Science Show include:


  1. No