Canadian TV Shows Americans Have NEVER Heard Of | American Reacts 

I am stunned that nobody mentioned The Beachcombers! Truly a Canadian classic, and I got to watch it being filmed a few times since I spent my summers near Gibsons

60 years old and a Canadian ex-pat for over 20 years, and I still get teary eyed hearing the Littlest Hobo theme.

I'm surprised no one mentioned Murdoch Mysteries. It's a current series set in Toronto in the early 1900s

My husband was in the first episode of "Littlest Hobo". He was the boy that helped get the rope to the shore. His dad was the tractor driver, and his siblings and cousins were in the bus. Done in Burleigh Falls , Ontario.

The littlest hobo used to make me cry at the end when the dog would walk away and i could never understand why he wouldn't stay with the families lol

Bizarre... with John Byner and which introduced the magnificient SuperDave!! Wayne and Shuster, 4 on the Floor. Comedy classics!! 😍

Although it was reasonably known in the US, SCTV is one of the greatest shows ever-look at the careers of its cast.

Little Mosque on The Prairie was a good one too 😄

"Just for laughs gags" is a hidden camera prank show that is actually wholesome and pretty funny.

I completely forgot about The Nature of Things with David Suzuki ... made him a household name in Canada.

He absolutely was a crime solving dog, and every episode will make you cry ❤️

I'm surprised no one else has mentioned Anne of Green Gables and the various sequels, e.g. Road to Avonlea. I was never a fan, but it was very popular here.

The Friendly Giant

You Can't Do That on Television, produced here in Ottawa by CJOH-TV, now CTV Ottawa. They also produced the Galloping Gourmet show with Graham Kerr and The Amazing Kreskin. YCDTOT had amazing local talent.

Canada’s Worst Driver is a hoot. Friends nominate their terrible driving friends as worst driver and most are really bad. The chosen drivers then compete in driving school each week where theoretically, one is picked to graduate. They agree to hand in their driver’s license at the beginning and in a few cases don’t improve enough to get them back. It’s a great binge watching show and very funny. Oh and real. These drivers really are bad.

ReBoot: The first fully computer animated TV series. The main characters are sprites living in a computer system named Mainframe who mend tears, fend off enemies such as viruses, code masters, and software pirates, and compete against the user in games.

A really funny show I found was This Hour Has 22 Minutes

Mr. Dress-up and The Friendly Giant are childhood classics.

A Canadian show I loved here in the UK was The Raccoons. I especially loved the ending theme song for it. Was it shown/popular in America. Theme tunes were so much better back then. Especially for cartoons.

I'm Scottish and grew up watching The Littlest Hobo but I never knew it was Canadian. I loved it so much. Pure heartstrings pull. Degrassi was popular too.

“There’s a voice that keeps on calling me..down the road that where I’ll always be” 🎶💃🏻🕺🏻

SCTV, Night Heat, King of Kensington, Fraggle Rock, Da Vinci's Inquest, Flashpoint, Rookie Blues, Travellers, Frontier, Orphan Black and Degrassi. There are many more filmed here but these actually said they were in Canada, except Night Heat which referred to the city as the Metro. They has to "dirty up" the streets to make it look more American.

1 Littlest Hobo 2 Beach Combers 3 King of Kensington 4 Rocket Robin Hood 5 Edison twins 6 De Grassi St 7 Corner Gas 8 Kids in the hall 9 4 on the floor 10 Red Green

Due South is my all-time favorite Canadian TV Show. It was funny and touching at the same time. What is funny about the production of the show is that it is about a Canadian going to the US but the production was actually in Toronto so a lot of of Americans ended up working in Toronto.

I'm adding Danger Bay to the list! So good! And nothing beats The Littlest Hobo. Ohhh man, the memories!

Fun fact Mr.Dressup was an American and Mr.Rogers as Canadian but they both had shows in their opposite Countries

Did any other Canadians start to sing when the opening came on ....thanks Tyler wonderful childhood memories

Little Mosque on the Prairie, Polka Dot Door, Today's Special, Rick Mercer's report, This Hour has 22 minutes, Royal Canadian Air Farce, just for laughs festival, Street Cents, Marketplace, The Elephant Show, Danger Bay, Fred Penner's Place, The Friendly Giant, and Babar should also be on this list. Not sure if Americans know this one or if it's really Canadian but the entire season of Lost was filmed in Canada. EDIT: Forgot The Green Forest and the Racoons.

Trailer park boys, one of my favorites. Littlest hobo was on when I was a kid. Great show. Other sketch comedy show that was popular was SCTV. guys like Rick Moranis, Dave Thomas, John Candy, Martin Short.

Thoroughly enjoyed Corner Gas! Always appreciated the fact that there was no "canned laughter" in that series.

Kim's Convenience is hilarious. Please give it a shot. It is a family owned store and the show awesome comedy writers. The Littlest Hobo was a childhood favorite. That was not a tattoo it was the last lines of the theme song you would have heard if you played the clip a few seconds longer. I think that person was just finishing the lyrics because you can't, not finish the song. It is a core memory for me and probably many others.

COME. ON! Where is The Beachcombers!???! As a kid growing up, it was ALL about Sunday night TV. Disney at 6pm, followed by Nick, Jesse, and always conniving, yet 100% hilarious Relic! ❤

Polka dot door was one of my favourite shows as a kid

These never seem to make the list. Hilarious House of Frightenstein, U8TV, The Catwalk with Neve Campbell, Beachcombers, Polka Dot Door, You Can't Do That On Television with Alanis Morrisette, My Secret Identity with Jerry O'Connell. There are so many more. Great Canadian content over many generations.

French Canada is surely very distinct regarding TV shows. We’ve got 4 general channels and a few dozens of specialized channel all in French. On new years eve, we've got a special show called "Bye bye" which make a satirist review of the year that is ending. It's been broadcasted for over 50 years and it is extremely popular in Québec. It is the equivalent of the big ball falling at time square...some kind of a tradition for us.

There are a couple of Canadian shows that you didn't mention, the first one is Forever Knight, this show is very serious, it revolves around a person named Nick Knight, who is a cop and is also a vampire, which at times, he uses his vampiric abilities, to help people. The premise of Friday the 13th: The Series is a fantasy horror television series that ran for three seasons, from October 3, 1987, to May 26, 1990, in first-run syndication. The series follows Micki and Ryan, cousins who inherit an antiques store; after selling all the antiques, they learn from Jack Marshak that the items are cursed. The trio then works together to recover the objects and return them to the safety of the shop's vault.

I had to stop the video for a second... when you started up the clip of the Littlest hobo, you need to know that every Canadian watching was singing along... passionately... and now the theme song is stuck in all of our heads for at least 24 hours.

I would have liked to see Reboot on that list, personal Canadian fav of a 12-14 year old me. Happy the list started off with The Littlest Hobo. Fun fact: The character Hobo is played by London with about 10 other dogs, 5 or 6 in each episode, that were trained to do different tricks(basicly London had a pack of stunt doubles). Hobo saved the day by doing things like saving babies; finding lost hikers; calling the fire department; bringing evidence to the police to help clear innocent people; not only bringing adults to the well, but first bringing a blanket or food to help little Timmy survive down there. Hobo was hope on four paws!

There was actually four german sheperds that they would use for the Littlest Hobo. When I was a young teen, I met one of the dogs, London, and got his picture and his autograph (paw). The world needs more shows like this.

Kids In The Hall started as a stand-up skit act, two of them, Bruce & Mark were hired by Lorne Michaels to write for SNL but a lot of their skits weren't able to be shown on US television so Lorne decided to have Bruce and Mark get their old troupe back together and do a Canadian skit show with all the edgier skits they couldn't use for SNL like Dave Foley's talk about menstruation. Canadian television allows certain words and situations that US television doesn't, like dropping an F Bomb (first time was on Degrassi High in the 1980s, a show for teens) or show nudity like the show Lexx, all the nude scenes are edited out of the US version. All Hollywood movies with nudity and swearing are shown in full here too, no edits after 8pm. Other types of edits like Bruce Willis carrying the "I HATE NI**ERS" sign in Die Hard 3 is shown instead of the "I HATE EVERYONE" edit in the US, all kinds of little things like that.

Omg!... Littlest Hobo!.. I can still sing the song. It was popular when there was only 1 channel.... Pretty old show.

First: Yes, we absolutely DO need a whole episode focused on The Littlest Hobo Second: ORPHAN BLACK!!!!! If you have never seen this show, but enjoy sci-fi thrillers, do yourself a favour and watch this show!! And Tatyana Maslany is phenomenal. She plays... uh... 8 different roles? It's really good.

As a Long Islander, New Yorker, and my last state is the final US state before Toronto, ON, CN and Montreal, QU, CN My favorite Canadian shows is Kids in the Hall!! I watch Kids in the Hall EVERYDAY!! I have a crush on Bruce McCulloch, David Foley, and Mark McKinney.

When I first moved to Canada, I was addicted to North of 60. Really outstanding show. How can Republic of Doyle not be on this list? Fantastic comedy drama with that signature Newfoundland Maritime humour.

I don't know how big it was in USA, but i was a big fan of Highlander: the series. Which was a Canada/France production. The show's main character, Duncan MacLeod would live in Vancouver one season, then move to Paris next season, back and forth like that for the whole series. Admittedly, i enjoyed the episodes that were set in France a bit more, but only cause it was a bit more exotic.

One of the more recent Canadian TV shows (it's actually run 17 seasons) is "Heartland. Filmed in Alberta it is a great show for family viewing. Beautiful scenery, excellent acting and lots of drama about a family living and raising a family on the prairies. I believe it is produced by CBC and I'd say the production would stand up against any show internationally.

HILARIOUS HOUSE OF FRIGHTENSTEIN This show is absolutely insane. With the wolfman DJ who would dance in front of a psychedelic pattern. That image is a permanent image locked in my brain

"The Odyssey" is a critically acclaimed Canadian television series that follows the story of a young boy who falls into a coma after a lightning strike. The boy's subconsciousness transports him to a parallel world where he finds himself surrounded by children of his own age. The show is known for its imaginative and creative storytelling, and it has won several awards for its unique concept and execution. Ryan Reynolds, the Hollywood superstar, played the role of a character named Macro in "The Odyssey". Although he was still early in his career at the time of the show's production, Reynolds delivered an impressive performance that helped to establish him as a rising star in the industry. The show also featured several other talented actors and actresses, making it a must-watch for fans of science fiction and fantasy television.

Simu Liu was on Kims Convenience. He played Shang-Chi and the legend of the 10 rings and ken in Barbie....(to name 2)

The Friendly Giant was one I watched as a kid. Vikings was a great show. Smallville, Stargate SG-1, Heartland, Fringe...and more! There were many American shows that actually filmed in Canada.

The dog was not named Hobo it was a hobo. The chorus of the theme song " Maybe tomorrow I'll want to settle down, Until tomorrow I'll just keep moving on" The dog was always moving to another place never staying in the same place for more than 1 episode before moving on. Also Rude, you didn't think Canada could find a trained dog for a TV show even though the USA has Lassie.

Murdoch Mysteries (I believe it is known in the US as "The Artful Detective") never gets any mentions on lists of Canadian TV shows. But I think is one of the better ones. It is basically if CSI went back in time to late 1890's Toronto and met with all the well known people of that time Edison, Tesla, Ford etc.

Student Bodies is a television sitcom that was produced in Montreal from 1997 to 1999. Though the show enjoyed much bigger success in Canada, the show was originally made for the American market under the distribution of 20th Television and aired on many Fox affiliated stations during the 1997-1998 and 1998-1999 seasons,[2][3] as well as a brief return during the winter of 2000.[4][5][6] The show aired in Canada on Global and YTV. It has been called "an imitation of Saved by the Bell" by critics,[citation needed] and featured an ensemble cast of high school students at Thomas A. Edison High School. As of 2018, the show aired in reruns on ABC Spark.

One fairly modern one that seems to be forgotten...Little Mosque On The Prairie. I've watched it a few times and it's typical of many Canadian shows...a show with the premise of helping people with their struggles, but with comedy as an added bonus that helps lighten the situation.

Nobody talks about it anymore but The Rez was great. Takes place on a reservation and deals with funny and deeply real situations that take there. It was based on an incredible Canadian film called Dance Me Outside.

"Maybe tomorrow i'll want to settle down, until tomorrow i'll just be moving on' that's part of the lyrics from the Littlest Hobo's theme song in the intro. "I didn't know Canada had a sketch comedy show" - SCTV was around in the 1970s, and starred some famous comedians like Rick Moranis, Martin Short, Dave Thomas, John Candy and Eugene Levy

Tyler….SNL’s producer, Lorne Michaels is Canadian, and loads of Canadian comedians, have come from sketch comedy backgrounds eg John Candy, Eugene Levy, Martin Short,Rick Moranis, Catherine O’Hara, Joe Flaherty, Dave Thomas, Da Ackroyd etc. etc.

Still Standing is a good show. I've been to a few of the towns featured on it. My aunt and uncle lived in one of the towns when I was a kid and I would visit them there in the summers. I watched the show with my grandmother before she died and she really enjoyed it. Lytton BC was featured in the first season, 2015, Lytton was mostly destroyed in a wildfire in 2021. It was a nice town to visit, hopefully it will be again. Harrison Hot Springs is a nice lakeside resort community that was on the show in 2019. I remember going there to watch some sand castle building contests when I was a kid. They stopped those contests in 2009 though.

Tyler, I don’t know if you read the comments but I want to thank you. From the comments, a huge portion of your viewers are Canadian, including myself. I feel like our country is more divided than ever but your videos remind us of all of the great things that are Canadian and we can share our experiences and similarities with each other in the comment section. For that, I thank you

Maaaaaan, the second The Littlest Hobo intro started...if you know, you know.

Schitt's Creek is not "unknown" in the US. It won best comedy, best actor best actress, best supporting actor and best supporting actress at the Emmys last year.

I nominate "DaVinci's Inquest". Just the opening credits make me swoon!

I think as a Canadian of a certain age,it is required to know at least some of the tune and lyrics to The Littlest Hobo. Seriously, we all do... SCTV is the best sketch show. Check it out. You will see a lot of familiar faces. You should do a whole show on The Littest Hobo. The Beachcombers is one of the earliest big time Canadian shows. This Hour Has 22 Minutes,comedy sketch show Royal Canadian Air Farce, comedy sketch show, Degrassi( the original, not the second one with Drake( Aubrey Graham) North of 60, ongoing drama of native Dene people, one of my favourites.

18:00 This is definitely a cult classic and *way* more popular in Qc than anything else that's been covered in this video while english canadians probably don't know about it any more than Tyler does, hence the wikipedia page being in french only. Our humour also doesn't translate well to english. This is a good example of the fundamental differences in our cultures in my opinion. Here's just a couple more... - La Petite Vie -Le coeur a ses raisons -Km/h -Radio-Enfer -Watatatow -Omertà -Les filles de Caleb -Découverte -La semaine verte -Caméra café (Qc) -Bob Gratton : Ma vie, My Life -Les beaux malaises -Les Bougon -Les Boys (not to be confounded with "The Boys", that superhero parody). It's a hockey series based on movies of the same name. -Lance et Compte -Soirée Canadienne -Fais-moi peur // Are You Afraid of the Dark? and some old kids' shows : -Fanfreluche -Sol et Goblet -Bobino -Le pirate maboule -La souris verte -Cornemuse -Passe-Partout -Iniminimagimo -Sur la rue Tabaga -Bibi et Geneviève I'm sure I forgot many 🤔

I was in Gibson's few weeks ago, the building is still there Molly's Reach cafe' is still standing, would be nice if they restored the place, and brought back a new version of the Beach Comers, pretty hard to replace Bruno Gerussi and the cast, they did a marvelous job of the show!

Well, you posted this two hours ago, so maybe you’ll see this. My dad and I loved a show called “Seeing Things”, about a Toronto reporter with a special ability. It came out in the mid eighties. If you see a trailer for it I hope you like it.

Student Bodies was a teen comedy set in school and it ran for two or three seasons you were looking at a movie on IMDB, because it had just one year next to the name student bodies would have 1997 to 1999

I loved The Littlest Hobo and always teared up at the end, when the dog left the people he had helped. It just broke my little girl heart lol

King of Kensington wasn't mentioned. Friendly Giant. The theme song from The Littlest Hobo hit the nostalgia part of my noggin!!

About the french series suggestion, let me add something: out of those, Serie Noire, Les Invincibles and C'est comme ca que je t'aime are some the most awesome TV shows I've ever seen and I strongly, very strongly suggest anyone to watch them with subtitles. They are groundbreaking!!! Really. The writer, Francois Letourneau, is an actual genius.

This hour has 22 minutes, Red Green show, Royal Canadian Air Farce, Letterkenny, Corner Gas The Raccoons was a Canadian cartoon that was good. -There was also some tv show with a camp, and they sang a lot and there were kids.- Camp Cariboo! thank you google Video and Arcade top 10!!! how could i forget that one!

Four on the Floor Smith & Smith (The origin of Red Green) House of Frightenstein (Seriously one of the best TV Shows ever) The Friendly Giant Video Hits on CBC (was the go to place for music videos in the 80s) SCTV (Americans may have heard of it but I guarantee you 99.9999% of them are unaware it's Canadian)

Littlest hobo was one of my favorite show

@2:50 "For some reason I want this dog [Hobo] to be like a crime solving detective dog...." In that case, you should watch a Canadian TV show called "Hudson & Rex", a police procedural show about a detective and his amazing K9 wonderdog going around solving crimes. It's filmed in Newfoundland and Labrador, and stars Diesel vom Brugimwald as the dog.

The Beachcombers

One of the biggest ones in the last 25 years is Trailer Park Boys. It's an acquired taste, with the drinking, occasional comedic gunplay and the drugs, but it's wildly popular both in Canada and elsewhere. They've done live theatre shows across the world. I grew up on The Beachcombers, largely because it was filmed in my home province of British Columbia. A sitcom I really enjoyed but wouldn't play well with some audiences was Little Mosque on the Prairie. That's worth checking out. It's about a young Imam (pastor) who arrives in a small prairie town (the prairies are basically Canada's answer to the southern US or the Bible Belt) and has to share a building with an Anglican priest and they become good friends. Of course, there's the Glenn Beck/Rush Limbaugh style radio talk show host who doesn't like that Muslims are moving into their appropriately named town of Mercy. It's really quite funny and as it was written by a Muslim woman, it's not afraid to be self-deprecating. There's a bit where the Imam is staying at a Muslim family's home whose daughter he has a will they or won't they kind of relationship and he catches her in the middle of the night without her hijab (headscarf) on. Hilarity ensues because they both act like he just saw her naked. Nobody is safe on that show. I used to love it. You can probably track the episodes down on RU-vid and they're definitely worth your time.

There was more than 1 dog that portrayed "Hobo".. as with most "star" animals, it often require more than 1 to perform the differant tasks required to put it all together. They also toured to different towns throughout Canada with the main dogs involved and their trainer/handler. I got to go once when they came to our little local mall and I was thrilled! ❤ Also, I would have added "This Hour Has 22 Minutes".. very very funny, very Canadian, and the first show we got to see Rick Mercer.

"Student Bodies", they are mentioning, is a teen highly comedic juvenile drama, that focuses on a group of kids/friends/enemies/frenemies that work on their school paper, the main character being the comic style illustrator. It deals in a comedic way the trials & tribulations of teenage struggles. Dealing with bullying, romance, marriage/family planning via home economics lesson, a game show to the battle between the sexes, a rich spoiled snob that falls into poverty etc. I remember watching it when i was in elementary school, when i was babysat, as my second cousin (sis & I was babysat at the time by our great aunt) would have it on during breakfast before heading to school. There is some tough situations, that I think could have been handled better in it, but for the 90's in which is when i watched it, was for the time neutral in its handling. It was definitely no Degrassi, similar to 'saved by the bell' but with less structured but move flamboyant acting.... it was good but it definitely wasn't great. Although I am seriously behind in the series, due to personal reasons that hindered it for me. My favourite Canadian program, is without a doubt the long running Canadian western drama "Heartland', which is about a teen girl whom inherited her late mother's ability to understand & figuratively speak to equine (horses), while having some social skills with people, she does have some problems, but is highly devoted her well known profession of 'horse whispering". It is based off a series of books by the same name. Set in an Alberta rural small town & farming life. Unlike her, her sister is very different being a Type A personality, with a university degree & CEO level business skills, whom has to move back after the mother's death, from a municipality leaving her big city life behind..... ends up marrying an oil corporate owner. They live with their grandfather, whom had a history of cattle rancher on their ranch that had been passed through the family line foe generations. The girl's father becomes, hesitantly at first, whom had abandoned them as children due to an pain medication & I believe alcohol addiction due to a bulldogging accident, which prior to the abandonment, led to divorce. They at the beginning employ the daughter to the country singer 'brad paisley', as a ranch hand for several seasons. Taking in their second (the first become a vet, prior to the first episode) juvey recipient program thingy, in which the main character ends up married to several years later, in which ironically considering he was very much a city boy from the start with a total delinquent attitude, a vet as well working under his predecessor. Often competing against their much larger & richer neighbour's luxurious ranch. It is a very humble, but deep drama, that is rarely seen in Canadian television.

Tatiana Maslany star of Orphan Black is from Regina Saskatchewan. Corner Gas filmed just south of Regina. Gerry Dee star of Mr D is now the host of Family Feud Canada.

Then you have the completely distinct universe of (hyperactive) Québec TV. Lots of original productions in French. Ever heard of Passe Partout, Lance et compte, Le temps d'une paix, etc. Le more recent series such as Fugueuse, Indéfendable, La candidate, etc.

TRAILER PARK BOYS, you're welcome ;)

Fun facts: Fred Rogers and Ernie Coombs (Mr. Dressup) both got their start with Children's TV in Canada. Fred had a show called MisterRogers was aired for 2 years in the 50s, before he returned home to Pittsburgh and created Mister Roger's Neighborhood. Several sets were brought back with him. Ernie stayed and Mr. Dressup was actually a spin off from the children's show "Butternut Square". Canada had several sketch comedy troupes over the years beyond Kids in the Hall. One of the earliest sketch comedy duos ever in TV was Wayne and Shuster, which were radio turned TV celebrities from 1940s-1980s. There was also "Royal Canadian Air Farce" and "This Hour has 22 Minutes" which were really popular in the 90s-2000s.

"I didn't know Canadians had sketch comedy shows" Dude, check out SCTV, huge names in Canadian sketch comedy that you would almost certainly be familiar with

Did anyone mention "The Tommy Hunter Show"? It was on Saturday nights right after "Hockey Night in Canada". Also "Super Dave Osborne". Another show is "On the Road Again with Wayne Rostad".

There is a current series with a dog who is a cops partner called Hudson and Rex, Tyler you should check it out it’s good! Another Canadian gem was Danger Bay!

"Dans une galaxie" was awesome. Basically, Lost In Space, but with a canadian crew. The crew of a canadian ship is given the mission to go find a new liveable planet to move Earthlings after mankind destroyed the environment.

"respectable Canadian dog" LOL Also the Beachcombers and Mr. Dress-Up (our version of Mr. Rogers) were terrific Canadian tv shows.

Trailer Park Boys - Schitz Creek - Corner Gas - Kids in the Hall - SCTV ............. My Favorites!

Still Standing is awesome. Been on a long time. Funny and heartwarming and shows how awesome Canadians are ❤ Jonny Harris is also a co-star on Murdoch Mysteries

Wind at my back. It's one of my favorite shows. It's for old grannys, but i was a young boy and still loved it.

Yeah, you definitely looked up the wrong Student Bodies, and the wrong Ready or Not. Both of the ones you saw on google were movies, unrelated to the TV shows, which were on the same channel, in the same era as Breaker High. Student Bodies I watched, it was basically just a high school comedy show. Cant recall Ready Or Not, but I know it was on in the same era.

Forever knight vampire show deserves a mention

The Littlest Hobo, is still played on some CTV stations every morning.

I loved The Littlest Hobo. London was a fabulous actor. Kim's Convenience was really funny. Same with Schitt's Creek and The Beachcombers. North of 60 was great. I'm trying to think of other Canadian shows I liked over the years. The Wayne and Shuster Comedy Hour for sure. The Friendly Giant!

"Are You Afraid of the Dark?" was a TV show centered around kids' horror. The plot involved teens sharing scary stories around a campfire. As a young adult, I was addicted to watching this show.

Wayne and Shuster was my favorite

There was a different show named Student body's that aired on YTV that had the main character write and do cartoons for an alternative school newspaper... based on that one person mentioning Breaker High i suspect thats the show they were talking about because they would often air back to back. Also no mention of Radio Free Roscoe is strange as most Americans I've spoken to have never heard of it.

I have a lovely German Shepherd and I sing Maybe Tomorrow to her all the time - When we go for a walk I can’t help singing, Just grab your hat, we’ll travel light, that’s hobo style! The show may not be known in the US but it played all over the commonwealth and still has fans worldwide - hum a few bars of the theme song in the UK or NZ and see who joins in! And I LOVE Still Standing! It’s populated my list of all the towns I want to visit.

Heritage Minutes, Hinterland Who's Who,, and Canadian Vignettes, all brief "vignettes", not actually programs, but still enjoyable and entertaining.

Tyler seeing something for the second or third time that he literally talked about in other videos: "I've never heard of that!"