Jump to content

List of television programs broadcast by Logo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 2a02:2149:865c:c100:8594:62f7:7f27:25ba (talk) at 16:57, 22 October 2016 (Corrected sort order, inserted link to article). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Beginning in June 2005, Logo TV has been broadcasting programming of interest to the LGBT community. The network broadcasts a blend of original programming and syndicated fare previously broadcast on other networks. Logo offers content from a wide variety of genres, including drama, comedy, reality and documentary. It also airs theatrically released films which have been edited for time and content.

Original programs

Title Genre Year Notes
GLAAD Media Awards Television special 2006 Annual award ceremony for people working in popular media.
365gay News News program 2005–2009 Formerly CBS News on Logo
The A-List: Dallas Reality television 2011 An addition to the A-List franchise.
The A-List: New York Reality television 2010–2011 A reality series that follows the lives of gay men in New York City.
The Advocate Newsmagazine News program 2006 Rachel Maddow reported topical stories pertaining to entertainment and politics in the United States
Alien Boot Camp Anthology series 2007-2009 Anthology series of animated and avant-garde short films similar in style to the early 90's MTV show Liquid Television.
The Arrangement Reality television 2010 A reality series about competitive flower arranging.
The Big Gay Sketch Show Sketch comedy 2006–2010 A sketch comedy series produced by Rosie O'Donnell and directed by Amanda Bearse.
Bad Sex Reality television 2011 10 participants undergo a two-month program with Chris Donaghue, a doctoral student of clinical psychology who specializes in sex and addiction.
The Click List: 50 Greatest Films Anthology series The 50 most popular LGBT films as selected by an online vote.
The Click List: Best in Short Film Anthology series 2006–2010 Showcase for LGBT-themed short films.
The Click List: Top 10 Videos Music videos A countdown of popular music videos
Coming Out Stories Documentary series 2006 Each episode followed someone's preparation and coming-out to one or more people close to them. Produced by Kirk Simon and Karen Goodman.
Curl Girls Reality television 2007 Six young lesbians try to out-surf one another to win a trip to Hawaii, but the competition strains their friendship.
Exes and Ohs Television drama 2006–2009 Jennifer (Michelle Paradise) is a young, lesbian documentary filmmaker with a vivid fantasy life and a floundering career. In her search for Ms. Right, she learns the rules of lesbian dating—often the hard way. Fortunately, her friends are there to help.
Felt Puppetry/Reality television 2013 Puppet series that uses real audio recordings of Sex therapy sessions.
Finding Prince Charming Reality Television 2016 A reality dating competition hosted by Lance Bass, it's like the Bachelor except men are competing to win the love of another man.
Gay Skit Happens Sketch comedy 2016
Gimme Sugar Reality television 2008 Five lesbian and bisexual women attempt to launch a women's club night in Los Angeles.
Jacob and Joshua: Nemesis Rising Reality television 2006 Reality series following the pop duo Nemesis as they record their first full-length album.
Jeffery & Cole Casserole Sketch comedy 2009–2010 A sketch comedy series starring Jeffery Self and Cole Escola.
NewNowNext Awards Award ceremony 2008– An annual award ceremony hosted by Logo.
NewNowNext Music Music videos 2009–2012 Music video showcase
NewNowNext Poplab Music videos 2008–2012 An hour of pop and dance music videos.
Noah's Arc Dramedy 2005–2006 The series led to the feature film Noah's Arc: Jumping the Broom.
Open Bar Reality television 2005 Tyler Robuck, a newly-out gay man, tries to open a gay bar in West Hollywood, California.
Pretty Hurts Reality television 2011 Reality series following a gay nurse who specializes in "cosmetic injectables".
Real Gay Television special 2005 Reality special bringing together openly LGBT participants from several reality series.
Real Momentum Documentary series Documentary film series featuring both original documentaries and films acquired elsewhere.
Rick & Steve: The Happiest Gay Couple in All the World Cartoon series 2007–2009 Animated series based on the short film of the same name.
The Ride: Seven Days to End AIDS Documentary series 2006 A diverse group bicycles from San Francisco to Los Angeles in seven days for an HIV/AIDS fundraiser.
Round Trip Ticket LGBT tourism 2005 Gay men and women explore gay and lesbian culture in various cities
RuPaul's Drag Race Reality television 2009– Drag queens compete to be named "America's Next Drag Superstar".
RuPaul's Drag U Reality television 2010–2012 Biological women are helped to find their "inner drag queen" as they compete for prizes.
Setup Squad Reality television 2011 Reality series following professional "wingmen" offering advice to insecure daters.
Shirts & Skins Reality television 2008 A reality television series following team members of the Rockdogs, a gay men's basketball team in San Francisco with a history of gold-medal wins.
Sordid Lives: The Series Sitcom 2008 Prequel series based on the feature film of the same name.
That Sex Show Talk show (panel), sex advice 2013[1] Katie Morgan (former porn star)
Transamerican Love Story Reality television 2008 Reality dating competition featuring Calpernia Addams selecting from among eight potential suitors.
TransGeneration Documentary series 2005 Four American transgender college students attempt to balance their studies, social lives, and transitions during the 2004—2005 academic year.
TripOut LGBT tourism Gay and lesbian tourist destinations in North America, Hawaii, Curaçao, and Costa Rica[2]
U.S. of ANT LGBT tourism 2006 Travel series in which comedian ANT travels to small towns throughout the United States to discover aspects of LGBT life that may be unfamiliar to urban viewers.
Visible Vote '08: A Presidential Forum Television special 2007 The first-ever live televised forum with United States Presidential candidates discussing solely LGBT-related issues.[3]
Wisecrack Stand-up comedy 2005 Stand-up comedy recorded at The Abbey in West Hollywood, California. The series featured comedians Page Hurwitz, Alec Mapa, Judy Gold, Miss Coco Peru, Vickie Shaw, and Doug Holsclaw.

Syndicated programs

Title Genre Original network Notes
1 Girl 5 Gays Talk show MTV (Canada) Hosted by Aliya Jasmine Sovani; features a rotating panel of five gay men
227 Sitcom NBC
30 Rock Sitcom NBC
Absolutely Fabulous British sitcom BBC One Logo co-produced the three 2011/12 revival specials with the BBC and BBC America.
All in the Family Sitcom CBS Part of the Day Camp Block
Bad Girls Drama ITV
Beautiful People Comedy-drama BBC Two
Bewitched Sitcom ABC
Bob & Rose Drama ITV
Boston Legal Drama ABC
The Brady Bunch Sitcom ABC
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Supernatural drama The WB (1997—2001)
UPN (2001—2003)
Bump! LGBT tourism OUTtv A Canadian series about gay and lesbian international travel
Can't Get a Date Reality television VH1 Reality series featuring dating advice for people who have difficulty dating.
The Cho Show Sitcom VH1 Margaret Cho with her family and friends
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Drama CBS
Daria Animated cartoon MTV
The Decorating Adventures of Ambrose Price Reality television HGTV
Designing Women Sitcom CBS
A Different World Sitcom NBC
Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23 Sitcom ABC
Drawn Together Animated cartoon Comedy Central
Ellen Sitcom ABC
Eurovision Song Contest[4] Entertainment EBU Beginning with the 2016 edition of the contest, final only.
The Facts of Life Sitcom NBC
Glam God Reality television VH1
The Graham Norton Anthology Anthology series Compilation of episodes from several series featuring Graham Norton
The Golden Girls Sitcom NBC Part of the Day Camp Block
Happily Divorced Sitcom TV Land
Happy Endings Sitcom ABC
I Dream of Jeannie Sitcom NBC
In the Life News magazine PBS
The Jaquie Brown Diaries Sitcom TV3 (New Zealand)
Just Shoot Me! Sitcom NBC
The L Word Drama Showtime
Leap Years Drama Showtime
First Comes Love Reality television Global Television Network Wedding planners design ceremonies for same-sex couples. The first season was originally broadcast in Canada under the title My Fabulous Gay Wedding.
My Life as Liz Sitcom MTV Pseudo-reality series following a girl from Texas through high school and college.
Living Single Sitcom Fox
Maude Sitcom CBS
The Nanny Sitcom CBS
NewsRadio Sitcom NBC
Nip/Tuck Drama FX
Roseanne Sitcom ABC Part of the Day Camp block
Queer as Folk Drama Showtime
Queer Streets Documentary Documentary about homeless queer youth
The Real World: Brooklyn Reality television MTV
Reno 911! Mockumentary Comedy Central
Sabrina, the Teenage Witch Sitcom ABC, The WB
Samantha Who? Sitcom ABC
The Sarah Silverman Program Sitcom Comedy Central Logo co-produced the third and final season of the series.[5]
Saturday Night Live Sketch comedy NBC
Scrubs Sitcom NBC, ABC
A Shot at Love with Tila Tequila Dating game show MTV
Soap Sitcom ABC
South Park Animated cartoon Comedy Central
Strangers with Candy Sitcom Comedy Central
Tales of the City: The Complete Miniseries Drama Channel 4 (series 1)
Showtime (series 2–3)
Adapted from the acclaimed novel series by Armistead Maupin.
Three's Company Sitcom ABC Part of the Day Camp Block
True Life Documentary MTV Documentary series with several episodes featuring LGBT-specific content or themes.
Undressed Anthology series MTV Comedy-drama
What's Happening!! Sitcom ABC
Who's the Boss? Sitcom ABC
Will & Grace Sitcom NBC Part of the Day Camp Block
Wonderfalls Comedy-drama Fox
The X-Files Drama Fox
Xena: Warrior Princess Sword and sorcery (Broadcast syndication)

References

  1. ^ That Sex Show at IMDb
  2. ^ "TripOut Gay Travel North America". LOGOonline. Viacom International. Retrieved 8 December 2012.
  3. ^ Johnson, T. "Dems debate gay issues on Logo". Variety. 10 July 2007. Retrieved on 29 January 2008
  4. ^ "Eurovision Song Contest 2016 - About the Show". logotv.com. Logo TV. Retrieved 2 May 2016.
  5. ^ Gay TV channel saving "Sarah Silverman"