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| rdfs:label | - Mystery Science Theater 3000
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| rdfs:comment | - In the introductory host segment of an earlier episode, "Swamp Diamonds", Crow and Servo become obsessed with the episode TOS: "This Side of Paradise" (which Joel calls "the Elias Sandoval episode"). Crow dangles upside-down like Spock, Tom impersonates Leila Kalomi, and Joel imitates Kirk angering Spock to make the 'bots snap out of it, saying "Your father was a computer and your mother was an encyclopedia!"
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 originally started as a local channel show in Minnesota, the channel itself being called KTMA. The concept of the show was very simple. A man, played by Joel Hodgeson, is trapped in space. There, he builds four robot companions to help keep his sanity. Two mad scientist then force Joel and two of the robots, Tom Servo and Crow T. Robot, to watch B-Movies. The show lasted from 1989 to early 2000, with an astonishing ten seasons, and a new season in the works.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 or MST3K as its known by its fans is a television series which ran from November 24, 1988- August 8, 1999. The show featured old movies that were in the public domain at the time as well as several tokusatsu productions.
- Cult television show featuring a human host (originally Joel Robinson, later Mike Nelson) and his robot sidekicks, Tom Servo and Crow T. Robot as they are forced to watch B-movies by a mad scientist, while trapped on a spaceship. During the movie we see the characters as shadows who provide commentary.
- The cult TV series which ran from 1988-1999, about the adventures of a young man in trapped in space watching bad movies with his robots featured numorous references to M*A*S*H, among many other things, such references can be found the episodes:
* 2.13"Godzilla vs. Megalon"
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 is one of the finest shows you'll see on ancient TV reruns. Rumors has it that the MST 3000 robots are deeply involved in StarCon.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 (or MST3K) is the television show for which this wiki is founded. Since the show's humble UHF beginnings in 1988, it has gained a dedicated fanbase that remains to this day.
- The series notably features several Japanese monster films during its earlier seasons. Most notably, the show featured Showa-era Gamera films that were brought to the United States by Sandy Frank during the 1960s and 1970s.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 is an American television program featuring puppet robot characters named Tom Servo, Crow T. Robot, Gypsy, and Cambot alongside a human host—Joel Robinson and, later, Mike Nelson (played by Joel Hodgson and Mike Nelson, respectively). The show ran for ten seasons on The Comedy Channel, Comedy Central, and the Sci-Fi Channel.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 (or MST3K) was an American comedy series that aired from 1988 to 1999. It was created by Joel Hodgson and produced by Best Brains, Inc. The cast of Cinematic Titanic all played major characters on MST3K at various stages in the show's development. The format proved to be popular. During its eleven years and 198 episodes (including one feature film), MST3K attained a loyal fan base and critical acclaim. The series won a Peabody Award in 1993, and was nominated for writing Emmys in 1994 and 1995.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 (often abbreviated as MST3K) is a television show which ran from 1988 until 1999. The show first aired locally on Minneapolis television station KTMA before going national in 1989, when it was picked up by the Comedy Channel (succeeded by Comedy Central in 1991). After seven seasons, the show moved to Sci Fi for another three seasons. The show is known for its diverse pop-culture references, riffing on everything from philosophers and politicians to cartoons and old commercials. The rapid-fire quips included frequent references to the Muppets and Sesame Street.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 (often abreviated as MST3K) is a series that ran from 1988 until 1999. The show initially aired on Minneapolis-based television station KTMA, before going national in 1989 on the Comedy Channel (later renamed Comedy Central). The series later aired for three more seasons on the Sci-Fi Channel in 1997. The series is hosted by creator Joel Hodgson (later by writer Michael Nelson) and revolves around him and his two wise-cracking robots Tom Servo and Crow as they mock "cheesy movies" - often B-Movie horror and fantasy films.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000, often abbreviated MST3K, is an American cult television comedy series created by Joel Hodgson and produced by Best Brains, Inc. The show ran from 24 November 1988 to 8 August 1999. The first season of Mystery Science Theater 3000 was on the Minneapolis-St. Paul television station KTMA. The show was then picked up by The Comedy Channel, a new country-wide cable channel (later renamed Comedy Central) and remained there until 1996. After a write-in campaign by fans, it was picked up by the Sci Fi Channel for a further two seasons.
- that originally ran from 1988 to 1999, for ten seasons. Tom Servo Ten seasons? The fact that we made it past the third episode is proof that the Lord is intervening regularly. The show is created by and based on the life of Joel Hodgson, a stand-up comedian that was also a part-time janitor. Joel was captured against his will by two mad scientists, Dr. Forrester and TV's Frank (collectively known as "The Brains"), and shot into space onto the Satellite of Love, where they would force him to watch cheesy B-movies. To keep himself entertained and sane, Joel Both of which I failed at.
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| Caption | - Planet logo for Mystery Science Theater 3000.
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| Title | - Mystery Science Theater 3000
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| Company | - Sci Fi Channel
- Comedy Channel/Comedy Central,
- KTMA
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| abstract | - In the introductory host segment of an earlier episode, "Swamp Diamonds", Crow and Servo become obsessed with the episode TOS: "This Side of Paradise" (which Joel calls "the Elias Sandoval episode"). Crow dangles upside-down like Spock, Tom impersonates Leila Kalomi, and Joel imitates Kirk angering Spock to make the 'bots snap out of it, saying "Your father was a computer and your mother was an encyclopedia!"
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 originally started as a local channel show in Minnesota, the channel itself being called KTMA. The concept of the show was very simple. A man, played by Joel Hodgeson, is trapped in space. There, he builds four robot companions to help keep his sanity. Two mad scientist then force Joel and two of the robots, Tom Servo and Crow T. Robot, to watch B-Movies. The show lasted from 1989 to early 2000, with an astonishing ten seasons, and a new season in the works.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 (or MST3K) was an American comedy series that aired from 1988 to 1999. It was created by Joel Hodgson and produced by Best Brains, Inc. The cast of Cinematic Titanic all played major characters on MST3K at various stages in the show's development. The series features a man and his robot sidekicks who are trapped on a satellite in space and forced to watch a selection of terrible movies, especially (but not initially limited to) science fiction films. The premise of the show is that the man and his robots make a running commentary on the film, making fun of its flaws and wisecracking their way through the film in the style of a movie theater peanut gallery. Series creator Hodgson originally played the stranded man, Joel Robinson. When he left in 1993, series head writer Michael J. Nelson replaced him as new B-movie victim Mike Nelson, and continued in the role for the rest of the show's run. The format proved to be popular. During its eleven years and 198 episodes (including one feature film), MST3K attained a loyal fan base and critical acclaim. The series won a Peabody Award in 1993, and was nominated for writing Emmys in 1994 and 1995.
- that originally ran from 1988 to 1999, for ten seasons. Tom Servo Ten seasons? The fact that we made it past the third episode is proof that the Lord is intervening regularly. The show is created by and based on the life of Joel Hodgson, a stand-up comedian that was also a part-time janitor. Joel was captured against his will by two mad scientists, Dr. Forrester and TV's Frank (collectively known as "The Brains"), and shot into space onto the Satellite of Love, where they would force him to watch cheesy B-movies. To keep himself entertained and sane, Joel Both of which I failed at. he enlisted the help of his two robot buddies, Crow T. Robot and Tom Servo, that he had previously built for his 8th grade science fair. Together, they would watch these bad movies (mostly including, but not limited to, bad sci-fi movies) and provide a mocking commentary running over it. In addition to raising public awareness of crappy movies, the Brains' experiment was also used to identify the most intelligent people in the world by seeing who understood the most obscure details about things that nobody cared about. Crow "Most obscure details about things that nobody cared about"? This joke is much too obscure for me. I give up. Often, people who didn't know what they were watching would often go insane because they had no idea where the commentary voices came from. After the 89th case of this, the hosts put silhouettes of themselves on the bottom of the screen. In season five, Hodgson escaped the spacecraft in a box of Hamdingers and landed in the Australian Outback. His parting words to his robots were a quote from The 7 Faces of Dr. Lao. Series head writer Mike Nelson then replaced him as the destroyer of worlds, and continued in the role for the rest of the show's run. Tom Servo "Later, the cast was eaten by giant, fanged hams and the crew imploded, ending the series forever." The results of this experiment were monitored by the Brains who sold the data to the programmers of cable TV stations such as TNT and TBS, which led to the creation of Space Ghost Coast to Coast. During its original run, MST3K attained critical acclaim, winning two Torgo Awards and being nominated for a Cherokee Jack Award. Crow I'm Cherokee Jack. The MST3K method of weeding out smart people from the rest has also been applied to other media such as fan fiction and interactive fiction, which is also plentiful with crap.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 (often abbreviated as MST3K) is a television show which ran from 1988 until 1999. The show first aired locally on Minneapolis television station KTMA before going national in 1989, when it was picked up by the Comedy Channel (succeeded by Comedy Central in 1991). After seven seasons, the show moved to Sci Fi for another three seasons. __TOC__ Hosted by creator Joel Hodgson (and later by Mike Nelson from 1993 to 1999 and by Jonah Ray in the Netflix revival), the science-fiction flavored series featured the sarcastic host and his two robot sidekicks, Tom Servo and Crow T. Robot, making fun of "cheesy movies" -- mainly B-movie science fiction and horror films, with the occasional barbarian epic, cop drama, or biker flick. The show is known for its diverse pop-culture references, riffing on everything from philosophers and politicians to cartoons and old commercials. The rapid-fire quips included frequent references to the Muppets and Sesame Street. The series has spawned several unofficial spin-offs hosted by talent connected to its production. In April 2017, the series returned with a fourteen episode revival released on Netflix.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 or MST3K as its known by its fans is a television series which ran from November 24, 1988- August 8, 1999. The show featured old movies that were in the public domain at the time as well as several tokusatsu productions.
- Cult television show featuring a human host (originally Joel Robinson, later Mike Nelson) and his robot sidekicks, Tom Servo and Crow T. Robot as they are forced to watch B-movies by a mad scientist, while trapped on a spaceship. During the movie we see the characters as shadows who provide commentary.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 (often abreviated as MST3K) is a series that ran from 1988 until 1999. The show initially aired on Minneapolis-based television station KTMA, before going national in 1989 on the Comedy Channel (later renamed Comedy Central). The series later aired for three more seasons on the Sci-Fi Channel in 1997. The series is hosted by creator Joel Hodgson (later by writer Michael Nelson) and revolves around him and his two wise-cracking robots Tom Servo and Crow as they mock "cheesy movies" - often B-Movie horror and fantasy films. Many of MST3K's jokes revolve around pop culture references. As such, jokes and references about Barney have been made in a few episodes.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000, often abbreviated MST3K, is an American cult television comedy series created by Joel Hodgson and produced by Best Brains, Inc. The show ran from 24 November 1988 to 8 August 1999. The series' loosely-defined plot serves chiefly as a pretext for the movie commentary and the comic sketches, known as "host segments," which appear throughout each episode. The series features a janitor, Joel Robinson (Joel Hodgson), trapped on a space station by a mad scientist, Dr. Clayton Forrester (Trace Beaulieu), who force him to watch horrible B-moviesin order to measure how much bad-movie-watching it takes to drive a person crazy. Forrester intends to find a movie so bad that he can unleash it on an unsuspecting populace and turn everyone into mindless zombie slaves. To keep sane, Robinson builds four sentient robots for company. Together, they provide a running commentary on each film, making fun of its flaws and wisecracking (or "riffing") their way through each reel in the style of a movie-theater peanut gallery. Each film is presented with a superimposition of the man and robots' silhouettes along the bottom of the screen. Several times during each movie (about every half-hour when shown with commercials), they perform skits, songs, or other short sketch pieces (called "host segments") that are usually related to the movie they are watching. The first season of Mystery Science Theater 3000 was on the Minneapolis-St. Paul television station KTMA. The show was then picked up by The Comedy Channel, a new country-wide cable channel (later renamed Comedy Central) and remained there until 1996. After a write-in campaign by fans, it was picked up by the Sci Fi Channel for a further two seasons. Adapted from the Wikipedia article on Mystery Science Theater 3000
- The cult TV series which ran from 1988-1999, about the adventures of a young man in trapped in space watching bad movies with his robots featured numorous references to M*A*S*H, among many other things, such references can be found the episodes:
* 2.13"Godzilla vs. Megalon"
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 is one of the finest shows you'll see on ancient TV reruns. Rumors has it that the MST 3000 robots are deeply involved in StarCon.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 (or MST3K) is the television show for which this wiki is founded. Since the show's humble UHF beginnings in 1988, it has gained a dedicated fanbase that remains to this day.
- The series notably features several Japanese monster films during its earlier seasons. Most notably, the show featured Showa-era Gamera films that were brought to the United States by Sandy Frank during the 1960s and 1970s.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 is an American television program featuring puppet robot characters named Tom Servo, Crow T. Robot, Gypsy, and Cambot alongside a human host—Joel Robinson and, later, Mike Nelson (played by Joel Hodgson and Mike Nelson, respectively). The show ran for ten seasons on The Comedy Channel, Comedy Central, and the Sci-Fi Channel.
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