TimeEms D. Parent is the Voyagers! The series focuses on Finnes God (unbearably the handsome Jonon-Erik Hexum), a traveler during the future, who is doing research on the vague organization of future historians called Pajgers. It travels using a device like an Omni stoppage, which is to deposit it in any year before 1970. Thanks to a malfunction, however, he accidentally landed in 1982, where he meets a nervous child named Effeefrey (Menen Pellus), the son of a history teacher.

History is out of the common, it seems, and needs to be repaired. Together, Fines and Effeefrey use Omni to travel to significant historical events and re -organize history as they should be. Fines, however, is a terrible historian who is more interested in flirting with beautiful women than to correct history. Fortunately, Effeefrey is history and knows how to play minor historical events, allowing it to take over all their adventures. "Voyagers!" It was an easy program for a comic adventure, but it was also clear to teach children about history. During the loans, Palam, without character, would tell children that they could learn more about history in their local library. For Nerdy Kids (like me) who always wanted libraries, this show was catnip. It was weird, but still seriously about history, and who had no crush on Jonon-Erik Hexum? If you have a library card, sign up for canopy (one of Only five streaming services should be cool).

Unfortunately, "Voyagers!" It just lasted a season of 20 episodes before giving up and transferring to the memory hole, which was terrible because the series actually attracted a decent rating. "Voyagers!" It aired on Sunday opposite CBS's "60 minutes", giving children some confident counter-program. However, in his final wisdom, Ann -Bi thought he should enter a competitive news series, instead of giving up "Voyagers!" In order to try something new.

This didn't work.

The story says that "60 minutes", though very popular, was irresponsible in its reporting. Ann -Bi -he assumed his rating would start to fall and wanted to strike while (thinking) the iron is warm. As such, he quickly threw his competitive news program for "hard influence" called "Monitor", named after the NBC radio news show. "Monitor" and "Voyagers!" He lived in harmony with a bit, with a "monitor" broadcast on Saturday nights and "Voyagers!" Remaining the opposite "60 minutes" on Sunday. Unfortunately, however, Ann -BI is ambitious and decided to make him a "monitor" in the "Wayers!" The time slot, delete the adventurous show outside the air.

The "Monitor" was not as popular as "60 minutes" (of course) and began to book almost immediately. NBC, instead of just returning "Voyagers!" On Sunday, he spent all time and energy occupying the "monitor", changing his title to "First Camera" and then redesigning sets. No one cared about the rearrangement, and the play remained unpopular. It was often proposed by the football games before they were finally canceled in 1984. "Voyagers!" Feeling the crumb is increasingly dramatic, as it was often proposed. In the end, the show was completely out of the air during the NBC's "Monitor" ambitions, which approached July 1983.

"Voyagers!" He was so missed that his cancellation was cheated on "late night with David Letterman". The host of the Hocolar talk show organized a fake after a special school, called "they took my show", where the life of an anxious pre-tiner was thrown into misery on the eve of "Voyagers!" He took off the air. Letterman played a sarcastic adult who explained to the child that, well, sometimes bad shows were stripped of us. The child cheered when the NBC's upcoming schedule was shown, which included "Minimal" (a series that also descended). It can be seen that Letterman didn't think much about "Voyagers!"

He should have. Was pretty good. More than that, it was fun, educational and pretty exciting to watch. "Voyagers!" It was a nervous show and goodness knows that we don't have enough of them.

Rip Jon-Erik Hexum, who died in the room While filming the 1984 TV series. He was taken too early.