Blue Thunder is a 1984 ABC television series based on the movie of the same title featuring the Blue Thunder helicopter.The series uses the converted Aérospatiale Gazelle helicopter and large portions of stock footage from the 1983 film. A ground unit named "Rolling Thunder" backed up the helicopter in the television series. This was a large support van with a desert camouflage off-road vehicle stored inside.The television series cast includes James Farentino, Dana Carvey, and former professional American football players Bubba Smith and Dick Butkus. The series was canceled by ABC after they felt the similar Airwolf on CBS would win the ratings battle. Also, the series aired at the same time as the CBS soap opera Dallas on Friday nights, and lost.Eleven episodes were made before the series was cancelled.

A behind the scenes featurette on the making of Blue Thunder.

Making of 'Blue Thunder'

A woman’s face disappearing behind, and emerging from, a pair of hands. Flashing lights. An empty building full of dark hallways. Designs drawn in the air with light and long-exposure cinematography.

Thunder Alley is an American sitcom which aired from March 9, 1994 to July 4, 1995 on ABC.

A riveting account of the tragic adventure of filmmaker Varick Frissell and his filming of "The Viking" (1931) and the tragic events that befell that adventure into early film-making.

东西双方处于针锋相对的奇妙情势。克格勃内部有些人为了自己的私利，搞出了一系列的阴谋，首先是科斯柯夫假意向西方“投诚”，并道出克格勃准备进行一项名为“特务飞龙”的计划，目的是消灭00组的特工，007怀疑其动机，伪装刺杀，并查出科斯柯夫与军火贩子一起用购买军火的货款走私毒品，007得到反政府武装的支持，终于炸毁了毒品，科斯柯夫的计划彻底破产。

As Betty arrives from the East Coast to take over the ranch and fortune left by her late father, the trip is interrupted by an Indian attack.

A cavalry unit escorts a group of civilians through dangerous territory inhabited by Indians on the warpath.

David Charleston, once a world renowned journalist, now lives alone maintaining the Thunder Rock lighthouse in Lake Michigan. He doesn't cash his paychecks and has no contact other than the monthly inspector's visit. When alone, he imagines conversations with those who died when a 19th century packet ship with some 60 passengers sank. He imagines their lives, their problems, their fears and their hopes. In one of these conversations, he recalls his own efforts in the 1930s when he desperately tried to convince first his editors, and later the public, of the dangers of fascism and the inevitability of war. Few would listen. One of the passengers, a spinster, tells her story of seeking independence from a world dominated by men. There's also the case of a doctor who is banished for using unacceptable methods. David has given up on life, but the imaginary passengers give him hope for the future.