To this day whenever i see these actors on other TV shows and movies I think of Square One!! I still can't get over how awesome it is you uploaded these!!! Thank you SO much!! Anyone notice that the Mathnret patrol car is an actuall LAPD black and white?! The door has the emblem but it was changed to say MATHNET? Very cool.
@@antonspivack1436 Really sucks how SOTV didn't get the same recognition, nor the pop culture status, Sesame Street already has, even though both are from the Children's Television Workshop (only now it's called Sesame Workshop) 😕
Loved this as a child, still loving this when I already have kids of my own (to their amazement as to why there are people who love math, their most detested subject, hahaha)
"I was impressed by the harmonic 'interprolations' of the frequencies." @ 4:40 . Even though I never was a fan of Star Trek, however, I can see perfectly well where Sheldon Cooper on Big Bang Theory gets his cues from.
These videos bring me such nostalgia! Thank you for posting something that immediately transforms me back into a little kid again. One thing I'm noticing only just now is that during the Mathnet episode, their calculation on the number of combinations for the combination lock is actually a little off. If there are 36 numbers on a lock, it is true that the first number has 36 possibilities. However, the second number cannot equal the first number. Which means the second number only has 35 possibilities. Finally, the last number cannot be the same as the second number, which means the 3rd number has 35 possibilities again. (I don't remember if all 3 numbers on a combination lock must be unique. So if it turns out that they do, then the 3rd number actually only has 34 possibilities.) In other words, the number of combinations is either 36*35*35 or 36*35*34. Not 36*36*36. I get that this show is targetted mostly for kids, so they probably were just trying to keep things simple. Still, it's one of those details that I felt they could have pointed out, just to give the audience a little more credit. (And I'd like to believe Kate and George would have figured that out too.) Still love this show!!!!
No they don't have to be unique you can have 2 of the same number in your combo not sure about in the 80s but now a days you can make all 3 the same number.... I loved this show so much as a little girl mathnet was my favorite bit
It wasn't until the 2000s (after the Disney movie) that I had enough interest to look up anything about the Tarzan books, so of course I never made the connection that 'Jane Rice Burroughs' was a combined reference to Tarzan's wife and the books' author (which makes the 'Tarzana' reference all the more obvious). Also, shout-out to the kid in the map segment who was Nick in Honey, I Shrunk the Kids. Also, LOL Fay Wray.
13:23 Theres a good chance this whole show is the reason im so obsessed with the number 9 and to a lesser extent, 3 and 6. It's to the point where I'm tickled pink that the time stamp equals 9. 13 plus 23 equals 36.
Apologies for bothering you, Anton, but are you planning on uploading more Square One TV episodes sometime next week or maybe during the weekend? Just a brief question.
American Blandstand with Rick Bark was Square One's Version of American Bandstand with the late TV Icon Dick Clark and Cris and Arthur playing the Kirk and Spock Role was so AWESOME American Bandstand and Star Trek were 2 AWESOME shows from the 60's God Bless the Souls of Mr. Clark and Leonard Nimoy R.I.P. World's Oldest Teenager and Mr. Spock
The girl in Mathnet was a guest on Mama’s Family 1986 episode “Where There’s Smoke” the escapee in Bubba’s Juvenile Hall. However, her voice is a few years off for Lisa Simpson. That character did not appear until the Simpson’s premiered in 1989.
This was a variety show. Variety shows were more common in the 70s and 80s, SNL is a legacy variety show from the 70s. This originally broadcasted on PBS from 87-94 though 93-94 were just reruns (unfortunately). It did broadcast for a while on Noggin from 99-03 but that was only in reruns.
That girl in the mathnet segment the little liked the gorilla is a famous actress I can't remember her name I'll have to look it up later and come back and update my comment oh yea I tangent her name is yeardly Smith she is probably most commonly known as Lisa Simpson for the last 30 plus years she was also in a show called Herman's head and a ton of others and movies
Please reminder that your video has been directed to detect error or abuse. Please that your program of this show including all episodes must be marked your videos audience as made for kids. Located at the youtube studio. - Yomaru Kasuga
