All episodes Season 8 S08E41 1994-07-02 30 min 1980s Syndication

At the Movies

Blown Away/Little Big League/I Love Trouble/The Shadow/Baby's Day Out/Wyatt Earp

TV Flash files “Blown Away/Little Big League/I Love Trouble/The Shadow/Baby's Day Out/Wyatt Earp” as hour 364 of 616 in the TV Flash guide — At the Movies (1982–1990) on Syndication, season 8, episode 41, aired 1994-07-02, 30 min.

From the desk

How this hour is filed

This leaf is S08E41: listed hour 364 of 616 in the At the Movies guide, hour 41 of 47 in season 8. It aired 1994-07-02 (30 min). The listed hour before it is “Getting Even with Dad/Fear of a Black Hat/Wolf/White” (S08E40). Next is “On the Sunny Side of the Screen” (S08E42). Broadcast log — titles and dates, not a plot bible.

At the Movies still
No original recap on file. TV Flash does not invent plots for missing hours. Title, airdate, and the hour filing above are the magazine record for this leaf.

Viewer FAQ

Where does Blown Away/Little Big League/I Love Trouble/The Shadow/Baby's Day Out/Wyatt Earp sit in the At the Movies guide?

S08E41 is listed hour 364 of 616 — hour 41 of 47 in season 8, season 8 episode 41.

When did At the Movies S08E41 air?

Blown Away/Little Big League/I Love Trouble/The Shadow/Baby's Day Out/Wyatt Earp aired 1994-07-02 and is listed at 30 minutes.

Is this the same as Sneak Previews?

Related Chicago-critics lineage; this syndicated 1982–1990 run (under various official titles) is the thumbs-as-shorthand era people mean by At the Movies. Balcony, barbs, mass criticism.

In the series

Why this series still plays

Two thumbs up: Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert turn newspaper rivalry into appointment film talk — balcony seats, clipped verdicts, and fights that were half the entertainment. Syndication made serious criticism mass. The argument as format: two Chicago men teaching America it was allowed to have taste, and to disagree on camera.

The balcony is the silhouette. Syndicated 1982–1990 under various official titles: Chicago critics debate new releases with clips, barbs, and binary thumb verdicts — two thumbs up, newspaper rivals as appointment film talk. At the Movies is Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert as celebrity critics: balcony seats, clipped verdicts, fights that were half the entertainment. The thumbs system became cultural shorthand. Serious criticism made mass. The argument as format. *Balcony as civic furniture, a thumb as the accessory…

Open the At the Movies package · Season 8 hub

Filed against

Also in season 8

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