Can You Name These “B” TV Shows?

[B] Batman | Adam West delivered lines deadpan serious. Camp comedy doesn't get more gloriously absurd than POW! graphics.

[C] The Bachelor | Roses mean love, apparently. ABC's dating franchise printed money for two decades of manufactured romance.

[D] Baywatch | Hasselhoff ran in slow motion. Red swimsuits became iconic. Lifeguards never looked this good saving lives.

[C] Blue's Clues | That striped shirt guy who paused mid-sentence? Steve made preschoolers shout answers at televisions nationwide.

[A] Boy Meets World | Mr. Feeny taught more than just textbooks—seven seasons proved coming-of-age TV could balance laughs with legitimate life lessons.

[D] Bosom Buddies | Tom Hanks wore dresses for affordable housing. Two seasons later, Hollywood called.

[B] The Brady Bunch | Here's the story: six kids, two parents, endless reruns. Syndication made them immortal.

[B] The Big Bang Theory | "Bazinga!" How did one physicist's catchphrase dominate pop culture for twelve consecutive Emmy-nominated seasons?

[D] Bewitched | Samantha wiggled her nose—magic happened. Elizabeth Montgomery proved supernatural sitcoms could enchant primetime audiences.

[B] The Biggest Loser | Contestants cried on scales while Bob Harper shouted motivation—NBC transformed weight loss into weekly drama.

[D] Big Love | Three sister wives, one hardware store owner. HBO asked: can polygamy be sympathetic television?

[A] Battlestar Galactica | Cylons looked human now. Ronald D. Moore's reimagining asked: what defines humanity when machines evolve?

[A] Boardwalk Empire | Scorsese directed the pilot. HBO spent eighteen million on episode one. Nucky Thompson was worth every penny.

[C] Barney | Parents despised the purple dinosaur. Toddlers worshipped him anyway—PBS ratings proved love conquers annoyance.

[D] Big Brother | Julie Chen said "But first" before every twist. CBS's summer surveillance show mastered manufactured tension.

[A] Beverly Hillbillies | Jed struck oil, moved west. Nine seasons of hillbilly humor somehow became America's top-rated show.

[C] Brothers and Sisters | Walker family dinners: wine flowed, secrets spilled, Sally Field held the chaos together beautifully.

[C] Beverly Hills 90210 | West Beverly High introduced teen drama's template: romance, wealth, consequences. Fox struck gold.

[B] Boston Legal | Denny Crane said his own name constantly—audiences loved William Shatner's ego-driven lawyer anyway.

[A] Breaking Bad | High school chemistry teacher cooks meth. Series finale watched by ten million. Prestige TV was never the same.