1975 in Television - Debuts

Debuts

  • January 2 – The Sweeney on ITV in the UK (1975–78)
  • January 6 – Wheel of Fortune on NBC's daytime lineup (1975–89)
    • Blank Check the same day, and lasts 26 weeks
  • January 17 – Baretta, starring Robert Blake, on ABC (1975–78)
  • January 18 – The Jeffersons, a spinoff of All in the Family, on CBS (1975–85)
  • January 23 – Barney Miller on ABC (1975–82)
  • April 4 – The Good Life on BBC1 in the UK (1975–78)
  • April 5 – Himitsu Sentai Gorenger on TV-Asahi (formerly NET) in Japan (1975–77)
  • May – The Don Lane Show on the Nine Network in Australia (1975–83)
  • May 31 – Jim'll Fix It on BBC1 (1975–94)
  • June 16 – Spin-Off and Musical Chairs on CBS's daytime lineup
  • July 7 – Ryan's Hope on ABC's daytime lineup (1975–89)
  • September 2 – Runaround on ITV (1975–81)
  • September 4 – "The Bobby Vinton Show" on CTV in Canada and across the U.S. in syndication (1975–78)
    • Space: 1999 (syndicated 1975–77)
  • September 6 – Hanna-Barbera's The New Tom and Jerry/Grape Ape Show on ABC Saturday Morning (1975–76)
    • Supersonic, a pop music program, on London Weekend Television (1975–77)
    • Funny Farm – (CTV, 1975–80)
  • September 8 – Phyllis, a spin-off of The Mary Tyler Moore Show on CBS (1975–77)
    • Match Game PM (1975–82)
  • September 9 – Welcome Back, Kotter on ABC (1975–79)
    • Shades of Greene on Thames Television in the UK (1975–76)
  • September 14 – Three for the Road on CBS and ends promptly on November 30
  • September 19 – Fawlty Towers on BBC Two in the UK (1975, 1979)
  • September 25 – King of Kensington on CBC (1975–80)
  • September – The Fifth Estate on CBC (1975–present)
  • October 1 – Arena on BBC2 in the UK (1975–present)
  • October 11 – NBC's Saturday Night (later changed to Saturday Night Live) with host George Carlin and guest Andy Kaufman (1975–present)
  • November 3 – Good Morning America on ABC with co-anchors David Hartman and Nancy Dussault (1975–present)
  • November 30 – McCoy on NBC (1975–76)
  • December 16 – One Day at a Time, produced by Norman Lear, on CBS (1975–84)

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