12:30 pm

Episode 201: “The Beagle is in”

Charlie Brown finds an extraordinary potato chip; Woodstock moves into a new nest; and Snoopy gets distracted cleaning his doghouse. 

 
12:55 pm

Episode 202: “Root Beer All Around” 

Snoopy gives Woodstock a makeover, loses Linus’ beloved blanket; and heads to the skies for wild adventures. 
 
 
1:20 pm

Episode 203: “Well, I’ll Be a Brown-Eyed Beagle” 

Snoopy takes a liking to a new stuffed bunny; plays cupid on Sally’s behalf; and learns to keep his cool when he loses.  
 
 
1:45 pm

Episode 204: “Dogs Don’t Say Goodbye”

Lucy throws Rerun a birthday party; Snoopy stops at nothing to keep Woodstock from leaving; and Snoopy turns out to be a pogo stick pro.  
 
 
2:10 pm

Episode 205: “Beagle Appreciation Day”

Schroeder wants to honor Beethoven properly; Woodstock stumbles upon a toy paradise; and Snoopy lets a day for beagles go to his head.  
 
 
2:35 pm

Episode 206: “Happiness Is a Rainy Day” 

Snoopy is asked to speak before the Head Beagle; tries to escape the modern world with his Beagle Scouts; and discovers rainy days can be fun.  

3:00 pm

Episode 207: “Déjà Beagle” 

Snoopy wants to have as much fun as he can before summer ends; Snoopy freshens up a game of fetch; and Lucy wakes up in a bad mood.  

 
3:25 pm

Episode 208: “All the World’s a Beagle”

Charlie Brown plans a surprise party for Snoopy’s birthday; Snoopy proves he’s not lazy; and Snoopy takes Charlie Brown to court over a bad dinner. 

3:50 pm

Episode 209: “Big Beagle on Campus” 

A newsletter gets the inside scoop on Charlie Brown; the gang learns to have fun from the cheap seats; and Spike invites Snoopy to the desert. 

4:15 pm

Episode 210: “Not Bad for a Beagle”

Sally takes care of Snoopy for the weekend; Charlie Brown quits the baseball team; and Peppermint Patty uses Snoopy as a stand-in. 

4:40 pm

Episode 211: “Happiness Is Your Favorite Thing” 

Lucy hires Snoopy to protect her garden; Snoopy offers construction services to the neighborhood; and Snoopy’s old dog bowl is sorely missed.

5:05 pm

Episode 212: “Happiness Is a Song in Your Heart” 

Charlie Brown wants more attention from Snoopy; Sally’s class pet makes Snoopy jealous; and Lucy believes musicals cause nothing but trouble.  

2:35 pm

Black-ish: “Juneteenth”

In this landmark episode, the Johnsons go to a school play about Columbus Day. Dre is taken aback by the historical limitation of the play. At Dre’s office, a profound conversation takes place, educating viewers through animation and a musically staged re-telling about June 19, 1865. Anyone watching will experience a much deeper understanding about Juneteenth, a 150-year-old tradition celebrating the end of racial enslavement in America. (2017; ABC) 

3:05 pm

Boondocks: “The Return of the King”

This episode presupposes an alternate history in which Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. did not die from the assassination attempt on his life in Memphis, Tennessee in 1968, but instead fell into a coma and awoke in October, year 2000. Viewers witness Dr. King handle the struggles of a new century. (2006; Cartoon Network) 

3:30 pm

Roots: “One Year Later”  

A special program documenting the impact of the immensely popular Roots series based on the book by Alex Haley, a novel based on his own family going back to the era of slavery. The program traces Haley's visit to Gambia to research his family and looks at the screen test of LeVar Burton, a USC sophomore who played Kunta Kinte.  Scenes from Roots are shown as is the reunion of the descendants of slaves and slaveowners. (1978; ABC) 

4:30 pm

Soul of a Nation Present Sound of Freedom: “A Juneteenth Celebration”

A very special live celebration in remembrance and appreciation of Juneteenth with incredible musical performances and insightful conversations presented by Ciara, Patti LaBelle, Jon Batiste, Marvin Sapp, Jimmy Jam, and Terry Lewis. (2022; ABC) 

5:10 pm

Black-ish: “Juneteenth”

In this landmark episode, the Johnsons go to a school play about Columbus Day. Dre is taken aback by the historical limitation of the play. At Dre’s office, a profound conversation takes place, educating viewers through animation and a musically staged re-telling about June 19, 1865. Anyone watching will experience a much deeper understanding about Juneteenth, a 150-year-old tradition celebrating the end of racial enslavement in America. (2017; ABC) 

12:30 pm

Father Knows Best: “Father of the Year”

Robert Young plays the timeless and loving father, “Jim Anderson,” in this timeless TV series from the 1950s. The Anderson children want to nominate their father, Jim, in a "Father of the Year" contest sponsored by their local Springfield newspaper, and so set off to write the winning essay. (1955; CBS)

12:55 pm

The Brady Bunch: “Dear Libby”

One of America’s most recognizable television fathers is Robert Reed as “Mike Brady,” from pop culture phenomenon known as The Brady Bunch. In the second episode of series, the kids discover a published letter in the local “Dear Libby” advice column listed from an anonymous alias named “Harried and Hopeless” which happens to mirror their current family situation. The Brady kids are certain the letter was written by one of their parents and largely suspect their father, Mike. The six children end up making drastic efforts to save their parents’ marriage and their new family situation. (1969; ABC)

1:25 pm 

Good Times: “Getting up the Rent”

John Amos plays “James Evans”, a scrappy young father who will do anything to provide for his family. In this episode, James deals with missing funds that are causing a looming eviction for the Evans family. (1974; CBS)

1:55 pm

M*A*S*H: “Father’s Day”

Not all fathers are great at expressing strong emotions, but most carry an irreplaceable, unconditional love for their children. In this episode about the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital Unit during the Korean War, Major Margaret Houlihan, played by Loretta Swit, is visited by her strict father, a retired army colonel who does not express affection easily. (1980; CBS)

2:20 pm

The Simpsons: “Dancin’ Homer”

In this episode of the iconic animated comedy series The Simpsons, Homer becomes the fun-loving image of an American Baseball Dad, when he signs up to be the baseball mascot for the local baseball team. (1990; FOX)

2:45 pm

Full House: “Tanner Island”

The late Bob Saget plays widowed father “Danny Tanner” in the beloved series Full House. In the debut episode of the third season, Danny prepares a surprise vacation for the two-year anniversary of the date that Danny’s brother-in-law Jesse and friend Joey both moved in. Danny surprises the whole extended family, including the two daughters he so lovingly protects, with a trip to Hawaii in honor of the occasion. (1989; ABC)

3:15 pm

Malcolm in the Middle: “Traffic Jam”

In this episode featuring one of the TV’s most popular dads, “Hal Wilkerson, ”played by Bryan Cranston, must deal with a major problem. Hal and his family are driving home after being banned from the waterpark on a hot summer’s day, and end up getting caught in a traffic jam caused by a road accident in the middle of the desert. (2000; FOX)

3:40 pm

The George Lopez Show: “Happy Birthdays”

In his eponymous series, George Lopez plays the loveable father who is always down for a fun time. In this episode, George, as usual, does not have the urge to celebrate his own birthday. Mimicking his father’s actions, his son “Max” played by Luis Armand Garcia, decides to not have a birthday party either. To resolve the situation, George’s wife, Angie, played by Constance Marie, comes up with a special father-son celebration. (2002; ABC)

4:10 pm

Modern Family: “Family Portrait”

Sometimes being a dad doesn’t always mean perfect times, even at a Lakers game. In this episode, popular father Phil Dunphy takes daughter Alex to a Lakers game. Suddenly, the jumbotron pins on Alex and Phil for an awkward moment bringing Kobe Bryant into the spotlight. (2010; ABC)

4:40 pm

Fresh Off the Boat: “Pilot”

In the pilot episode of one of America’s first television sitcoms starring an Asian American family, “Eddie”, played by Hudson Yang, moves to Orlando with his family to help his father open a restaurant. His father quickly realizes that the suburb of Florida is quite different than what they are used to. (2015; ABC)

5:10 pm

Black-ish: “If a Black Man Cries in the Woods”  

“Pops,” played by Laurence Fishburne, decides to take his son and grandson on a “man trip” out in the middle of the woods. The hunting trip allows the family to bond and heal old wounds. (2022; ABC)

12:30 pm

The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles: “Young Indiana Jones and The Curse of the Jackal”

This is the special two-hour premiere of this adventure series about young Indiana who travels the world and becomes involved with the historical figures and events of his time. While visiting Cairo in 1908, the young Henry "Indiana" Jones meets Lawrence of Arabia, T.E. Lawrence, who invites him to visit an archeological dig. (1992; ABC)

2:30 pm

The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles: “Young Indiana Jones and The Mystery of the Blues”

In this episode, Indiana is working his way through college in Chicago during Prohibition as a waiter in an Italian restaurant named Colisimo's. A local jazz band draws him into becoming a regular in speakeasies. When the owner of Colisimo's is murdered while waiting for an illegal shipment of alcohol, Indiana runs into his reporter friend Ernie Hemingway at the crime scene. The two young blades, together with Indiana's by-the-book roommate Eliot Ness, team up to solve the case. (1993; ABC)

4:25 pm

The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles: “Young Indiana Jones and The Scandal of 1920”

Indiana romances three women in New York City while he works as assistant stage manager for "George White's Scandals of 1920,” a Broadway musical revue composed by George Gershwin. In addition to juggling relationships with a chorus girl, a bohemian poet, and a wealthy socialite, Indiana also attempts to save the troubled production—which is being sabotaged by Florenz Ziegfeld, producer of the rival eponymous "Follies.” (1993; ABC)