Mr Wizard’s World

Coming next on Nickelodeon. Wow! It's Mr. Wizard's

World. It's time for the telecast. Brought to

you by the Geekcast Radio Network. for the show,

Optimus Solo. childhood by going old school to

the man that started it all and to help me i

have with me absolutely nobody that's right folks

optimus solo is living up to his name and riding

solo Okay, now before I have to turn in my geek

license for playing that song on one of our podcasts.

Let me explain. No, there is too much. Let me

sum up. And by the way, 500 geek points to anyone

besides Mike who can identify the movie that

sound clip comes from. Alright, well, see, when

I was making up the schedule for this introductory

season of the telecast, I wanted to highlight

all the great shows from the late 80s and early

90s that were not cartoons. As I was compiling

my list of shows to cover, I started seeing that

some of them fell into similar categories, so

just by chance happened that I basically had

five shows in each of the categories. Now, obviously,

the first five episodes of the show had a common

Nickelodeon theme, and the second set has had

an educational theme. Well, one of the most impactful

educational Now, at the time, little did I know

that none of my fellow geeks would have a good

enough memory of this show to co -host with me.

And I know Mike would have probably preferred

me to just give it the axe and replace it with

something like Video Power or Nick Arcade or

whatever he's trying to get me to do for the

Listener's Choice episode. But there was absolutely

no way that the man that started it all as far

as educational shows for kids was going to get

cut from my schedule. This does, though, further

the thought I have always had, which is that

somehow I was exposed to every television show

that ever aired here in the United States during

my lifetime. Which kind of boggles my mind because

I was a very active child. I played every sport

under the sun. I had enough friends to be outside

with them and swimming in pools and doing all

kinds of stuff. But I have yet... to meet someone

who has seen all of the shows that I somehow

saw as a kid besides my sister. Now, today's

show, as well as the future episode, today's

special, prove my point. Yeah, exactly. All of

you are saying, what the hell is today's special?

But anyways, I apologize to anyone who can't

stand my voice, but don't worry, this won't be

as long as our normal shows, since if I talk

to myself too long, I'm afraid I may go more

insane than I already am. But anywho, let's get

to the show that I've been talking about, which

is... That's right, folks, we are talking about

Mr. Wizard's World. Now, before I get on another

high horse or go off on some little tangent,

here's a little background information on the

show. Mr. Wizard's World started airing on Nickelodeon

in 1983, and it lasted until 1990. It was a 30

-minute show, and so if you count up from 1983

to 1990, it was six seasons, and it aired for

78 episodes. To go even further with the background

information a little bit, for those of you that

don't know, and since most of you don't even

know Mr. Wizard's World exists, you probably

won't know any of these other shows, but Mr.

Wizard's World was actually not the first show

of its kind. It started as Watch Mr. Wizard,

which was an American television program that

started in 1951. And it started as just a show

that aired in the Chicago area. And then from

1951 to 1965, it basically expanded and eventually

was broadcast by 91 different stations. So that's

the original series, 1951 to 1965, and it was

called Watch Mr. Wizard. Now, there was a 1971

Canadian -produced revival of the show that was

just titled Mr. Wizard, I believe. And that was

basically just for Canadian audiences only. And

then after that, the second revival is the one

we're talking about today, which is the 1983

to 1991, which is the only one titled Mr. Wizard's

World. This is the time of the program where

we usually talk about general memories of the

show. This is, along with our next two shows

coming up, which is Reading Rainbow and Mr. Rogers'

Neighborhood, these are the three educational

shows that I watched when I was a kid. Now, I'm

not talking about when I was preschool, kindergarten

age. I'm not talking about the days of Sesame

Street, which is a whole other block on the telecast

schedule. I'm talking about when you are after

the Sesame Street age. but not in your upper

teens or anything like that. If you were to watch

an educational show, for me, it was either basically

Reading Rainbow or Mr. Rogers, even at the earlier

stage of that. But Mr. Wizards is one I could

watch not only then, but... I was older, too.

I mean, it was the one that lasted the longest

for me. I was probably watching it up until it

stopped airing in 1990. Although it did air in

reruns, Nick at Night and stuff like that. Oh,

Nick at Night. I remember the days. Anyways,

that's a whole other topic. But, like I said,

this is one of those ones. I don't remember Beakman's

World and Bill Nye as much as I remember Mr.

Wizard's World, especially Bill Nye. I mean,

I have some memory of Beakman's World because

I caught episodes here and there. But Mr. Wizard's

World was something, at one point in my life,

I was watching every time it aired, which it

aired three times a week on Nickelodeon. I know

that seems weird, especially for us nowadays,

because usually... shows that we're talking about

from our childhood either aired five days a week,

you know, Monday through Friday, or they were

a Saturday show, but this one aired three times

a week. And maybe that's what kind of helped

it for me is that it wasn't overkill. So I wasn't

having to watch it every single day. Um, but

it was definitely something that I knew when

it was on and I would, you know, make sure to

watch it. And I want to say it was a little bit

later. I mean, it usually showed twice a day.

It was usually like one early afternoon, but

that was when I was still in school. It also

usually showed in my area around dinner time,

which I want to say was about 5 .30 p .m. You

know, it would have been different for all those

people in the, as Mike would call them, Wrong

time zones. Actually, he would call my time zone

wrong, but that's because he's an idiot. Just

kidding, Mike. So it would be different for Eastern

time zone and those people out in California.

But as far as the Central time zone, I believe

it was playing at 5 .30 p .m. But I definitely

remember watching this with my sister and I believe

my mom sometimes. And it was just a cool show.

And unlike some of the other shows, Mr. Wizard

was a pimp. Like, he was... That's completely

wrong. I shouldn't say that. He was almost like,

if you had the coolest grandpa in the world,

it was probably Mr. Wizard. That's what it seemed

like to me. I mean, he was one of the coolest

personalities. He's a little bit different than

Mr. Rogers. He's a little bit different than

Bill Nye. He's not as science lab nerdy type

guy as Bill Nye, and he's not crazy like Beakman.

He is just someone that you... If he's your grandpa,

you would love going to grandpa's house. So that's

my general memories. So who is this Mr. Wizard?

Basically, his name is Don Herbert, which if

you remember from the Beakman's episode, we actually

talked about the puppet penguins who were named

Don and Herb after Don Herbert. Now he started

his life actually right out of college. He was

a science and I believe a language arts or literature

English type major. So he does have a little

bit of a science background. And then he went

off to the Air Force, the Armed Forces. And he

actually won quite a few accolades. I guess you

shouldn't say won. He was awarded some different

medals while in the Air Force. And it was after

he got out in the late 40s. you know, or the

1950 area where he started doing, getting into

the first wanting to act being drama. And then

he eventually. got into the mode of making shows

that would lead up to what he did here with Mr.

Wizard's World starting in 1951. So he started

as a fairly young individual. That's basically

the only who's who as far as Mr. Wizard's World

because there is no recurring cast members. There's

no sidekicks. There's no, you know, like Beekman

had the girl, I don't know what you want to call

them, girl sidekicks and the rat or whatever.

There's nothing like this. What he would have

is he would have on individual kids. you know,

of the age that this was... geared towards so

you know somewhere in the you know seven eight

nine ten eleven twelve range age wise and he

would have them and when he was doing experiments

you know they would be the ones with him helping

him do the experiment or he would be basically

teaching them so it kind of led to the show being

very suitable for teaching kids at home because

that's what he was doing on the screen so you

could basically model that so there's really

no other who's who I mean I don't I've never

heard of a famous person that was one of these

you know guests kids i guess you can call them

i've never heard of any of them being someone

who you know later did movies or that we would

know somehow in the pop culture world so we're

just going to leave it as don herbert mr wizard

so i think it's time for our regularly scheduled

segment which is the good the bad we ugly Unfortunately,

this segment is going to be a little bit shorter

than our usual good, the bad, and the ugly segment.

And we'll get to why towards the end of the episode.

But basically, this is all from memory. And I'll

explain, like I said, why a little bit later

on. But there isn't much bad about this show.

Now, I know some people, it probably wouldn't

work as much today. Because it doesn't have the

flair or, you know, the... glamour and glitz

that, let's say, a Beakman's World or, you know,

even Bill Nye to a point would have, it's not

maybe going to keep the kid's attention as much.

So the only drawback is maybe by today's standard

kid who doesn't have the attention span of a

fly, you know, they might get bored with it a

little bit. But I will say that it is much faster

paced than the original Watch Mr. Wizard. or

the 1951 version, he did speed things up for

this 1983 version and try to make it a little

bit more energized and fun for the kids. So I'm

not necessarily saying that's bad, but I could

see some people nitpicking and saying it's a

little too slow. The only other drawback I can

see people coming up with is there might be times

where they say he's almost too smart. Maybe for

the audience. And there's going to be some audience

members who won't be able to follow what he's

saying. But I love the good part about Mr. Worthless

World. I love all of the visual diagrams and

pictures and representation of what he does.

And he makes it very, very cool. Now, sometimes

he's just explaining certain concepts. Like,

for example, I saw one clip earlier where he

was showing... the concept of ice and water and

basically what he did is he took two glasses

of water or actually just took one glass of water

i'm sorry and he filled it with ice and then

had the kid fill the water right to the brim

of the ice so the ice was actually poking above

the brim of the glass so the water was to the

top of the glass and then the ice there's a couple

ice cubes that were actually floating above it

and you know he asked the the kid what was going

to idea, which was that the water was going to

overflow from the glass when the ice melted.

And he said that's one theory, and he explained

that it also could go down. there could be less

water in the glass as the ice melted or it could

stay the same obviously those are three simple

you know theories it's going to either go down

up or it's going to stay the same and then he

would say you know come back in a couple hours

the kid would go out the door and then they'd

fast forward obviously to the kid coming back

in and you would see the the end of the experiment

so that was the typical type of thing there was

also one that i saw recently where he took apart

a old atari system and showed the kid how the

joystick worked and how the atari system sent

the signal to the tv and something just interesting

stuff like that so that's what most of the show

was but they did have different like themes or

titles for the different segments and it's called

a magazine style some of you may or may not be

familiar with what that is but one of the best

ones was the ask mr wizard segment and in the

ask mr wizard segment which is my probably my

favorite one is you're going to sound very similar

to what we talked about with beekman since beekman

kind of copied this whole concept from mr wizard's

world he would basically answer questions sent

in by nickelodeon viewers So unlike Beacon, which

I think some of those questions, even though

we're trying to believe that all those questions

were actually sent in by viewers, I think some

of them were scripted. In this case, all the

viewer mail that was talked about on the show

was actually from Nickelodeon viewers, and basically

they would ask Mr. Wizard a question, and he

would explain it on the show. So that was my

favorite part. So basically for the good, the

bad, and the ugly, I can see a few little nitpicks

about maybe it being slow or a little too...

too high of an education level for some of the

viewers. But basically, it's all good. And he

is not at all creepy. He's not at all weird.

He's very easy to watch. And like I said, it's

like that grandpa who, you know, sits you down

and tells you the greatest story ever when you're

a kid. I mean, he's just very easy to listen

to. So mainly good here for Mr. Wizard's World.

So I think it's time then for our next scheduled

segment, which is... Things that make you go,

hmm. That's right. It is time for Things You

Didn't Know About Mr. Wizard's World. Now, I

know the last segment was kind of short because

I didn't have anyone to discuss it with, but

this segment, I tried to pack in a few more trivia

bits for you. to help you out so you don't think

the show is a waste of your time or anything

like that. And the first thing that you might

not know about Mr. Wizard's World is that by

the time it was broadcast in 91 stations, you

know, back in, we're talking about the 1950s,

Mr. Wizard's Science Clubs were started throughout

North America. And it's said by 1965 that there

were 50 ,000 official Mr. Wizard's Science Clubs

across America. So this was kind of a, you know,

almost like a little mini fan. here in the 60s

where he had quite the you know quite the popularity

um the second thing that you might not know about

mr wizard's world is that um during its airing

on nickelodeon mr wizard's world was nickelodeon's

number three rated show All right. For most of

its years. And especially I have data as far

as which shows were behind or ahead of it in

1983. The only shows that were ahead of it in

1983 was a show called Live Wire and a show called

You Can't Do That on Television, which is another

one that was on the telecast season one schedule.

So hopefully you've heard of that. But I guess

if you haven't heard of Mr. Wizard World or today's

special, maybe you haven't heard of You Can't

Do That on Television. Who knows? Next thing

that you might not know about Mr. Wizard's world

is that he actually, there is a website still

dedicated to all of the content that was produced

and some other stuff. It's mrwizardstudios .com.

So that's all one word, mrwizardstudios .com.

And you can go there for all kinds of different

stuff, science or Mr. Wizard related. Another

thing, I find this one very interesting. Another

thing you might not know about Mr. Wizard's world.

In the mid -1950s, Herbert also appeared on the

General Electric Theater as the General Electric

Progress Reporter. Now, I know that's not interesting,

but the interesting thing for me is he would

introduce spokesman Ronald Reagan and his family

to the viewing audience. In some episodes, he

would appear alongside Reagan and demonstrate

to the audience how General Electric was helping

people to live better electrically. So that's

kind of an interesting tidbit from Herbert's

life, that he was working alongside Ronald Reagan

in his younger days. Another thing that you might

not know about Don Herbert, another interesting

connection here. In 1982, he was a guest on the

very first episode of Late Night with David Letterman.

Now... David Letterman might not be my favorite

late -night host because I prefer Jay Leno and

by far prefer Conan O 'Brien, even though some

of my colleagues at Geekcast Radio Network, and

I'm talking about the ones with no sense of humor,

don't like Conan O 'Brien. But anyways, Don Herbert

appeared on the very first episode of Late Night

with David Letterman. Another thing here. that

you might not know about Mr. Wizard's world is

that in 1999, Stephen Gordon, who is the founder

of a company called Restoration Hardware, teamed

up with Renee Whitney, who is a general manager

of a toy company called Wild Goose. None of that's

important. But anyways, they decided to recreate

the chemistry kits marketed by Mr. Wizard in

the past. However, they found most of the items

in it are now illegal to sell, and the resulting

product they ended up marketing only contained

just five chemicals, including laundry starch,

which was tagged with an ominous warning, handle

carefully, not expected to be a health hazard.

So apparently that was a bad idea for them to

try to recreate kits that now it was basically

illegal to sell. Another reason why it was better

to be a kid in the past than to be a kid today.

And the last thing that you might not know about

Mr. Wizard's World is that Don Herbert himself

won a Peabody Award for his work on the various

shows. So, that's it for things you didn't know

about the show, so let's move on to where they

are now. Unfortunately... Don Herbert is no longer

with us. He died of multiple myeloma on June

12, 2007, at his home in Bell Canyon, California,

so just a few years ago, and he was 89 at the

age of his death. So, sad, I wish he was still

around, but he had a fantastic life in the entertainment

business and brought us so many different shows

from 1951 all the way through the 90s, and he

did even a few things after Mr. Wizard's World,

so what a great man. And I thought it fitting

to read a quote that he once said. He once said,

quote, My time on this earth is getting shorter

and shorter each day, but no matter how old I

get, and even when I am dead, Mr. Wizard's World

will never die. And I guess to tribute you, sir,

you're right. It's not dead because we're talking

about it still. And that's another reason why

this episode was definitely going to be part

of the telecast. So rest in peace, Don Herbert.

All right, guys and dolls, it's time for a quick

intermission. But please don't touch that dial

because you do not want to miss some very cool

retro commercials. For all the bashing of IGN

that we do, we also will hear from someone from

the IGN crew during the break. So we will be

right back. We'll return after these messages.

What in the world is going on here? Mr. Wizard

knows. It's candles, card tricks, computers,

and more when he and the kids discover some neat

things about them all. Like what makes a candle

burn? It's more than you think. How can you always

pick the right card and amaze your friends? Did

you know you can see a hole in your hand or make

your computer burst into color? Watch Mr. Wizard's

World today at 6 .30 Eastern, 3 .30 Pacific.

Mr. Wizard's World, where science is something

else. Dad, Pinky here, of Pinky and the Brain,

the smarter one, if you don't mind saying so.

I love listening to the Geekcast Radio Network.

Love. Newton taught us about gravity. Einstein

taught us about time. Now, Mr. Wizard teaches

us how to launch the soda bottle, operate a hypnodisc,

and blow up two balloons at once with all new

experiments. He'll show you how to make clouds,

invent codes, run backwards, and explore the

wonders of nature. And he sucked up a little

fish. It's new tricks, new gizmos, even new sweaters.

Mr. Wizard's World, weekdays at 7, 6 Central.

Only on Nickelodeon. Mr. Wizard Studios, in association

with Nickelodeon, proudly presents Mr. Wizard's

World, available for the first time ever on DVD.

This fascinating collection of information and

experiments will dazzle people of all ages in

classic Mr. Wizard style. For more information

about this and many other products, please visit

the official Mr. Wizard Studios website at mrwizardstudios

.com. Hello, nurses! And friends of nurses. Yakko

Warner here, and you're listening to a podcast

on the Geekcast Radio Network. Lucky you. Hey,

guys. It's Mike Hunt. And we here at IGN have

just put together a totally cool list of the

top 100... Oh, my God! What's happening? I am

from the Geekcast Radio Network. And I have been

sent from the cartoon gods to do away with your

crappy top 100 list and to enlist all of the

other geek gods from across the internet. With

our powers combined, we will create the most

epic top 100 list of all time and forever put

you peons at IGN to shame. So go tell all the

other morons at IGN to take cover because the

Geek Cast Radio Network's top 100 anime series

of all time list is coming soon now back to the

show do you see how your patience paid off alrighty

thanks for staying with us everybody and I hope

you enjoyed those retro commercials and hearing

from the member of the IGN crew yes Anyway, it's

time for giving you some information in case

you're wondering how you can watch some Mr. Wizard's

World. Maybe it's a show that you've never even

heard of before, or maybe something about the

theme song or something is triggering some memories

and you're thinking, you know, how can I get

a hold of this or how can I watch this to see

if I remember it or not? And then we get some

bad news. Well, both bad and good. There's mixed

news. First of all, there is no iTunes news because

it's not on iTunes. I do not believe it is on

Netflix either. So you don't have those venues

or those as options. So your only option, you

have two options, basically. First off, you have

the YouTube option, which is always out there.

Unfortunately, there are no, no, unless I am

a moron, but I'm usually pretty good at searching

things. There are no episodes of Mr. Wizard's

World in their entirety on YouTube. You can find

the intro, right? You can find little segments.

from mr wizard's world you can find him doing

some things that weren't part of the show um

he has a whole awesome uh video on youtube talking

about how the pioneer laser disc works that was

not mr wizard's world segment but you can see

the man don herbert and how he would explain

things if you wanted to search for that um but

there are these little you know there's these

little clips of different segments that he does

that you can watch and then there's some moron

that put out uh mr wizard's world out of context

he's got like a dozen or more than a dozen things

where he tries to take clips from mr wizard's

world and make him out to be some type of like

perverted old man or whatever which rotten hell

youtube user that did that um But there's no

full episodes. You will be able to see little

segments, a few segments here and there, and

you'll probably get an idea of what the show

was like. If you did watch it as a kid, you'll

know for sure from that, but you're not going

to be able to find any episodes. But it is available

on DVD. It is not available in stores or through

most outlets. It is available through the website

that I gave you before, which was MrWizardStudios

.com. And on there, they have eight episodes.

from Mr. Wizard's World. Each volume only contains

four full episodes, but each volume has four

episodes of over 100 minutes of pure, as they

call it, mystery and magic of discovering everyday

science from this wizard. Over 35 separate experiments

on each DVD. And it explores a variety of science

categories such as everyday magic, new frontier,

close -ups, safari, supermarket science, quick

quizzes, and how things work. So even before

the shows today about, I think there's a whole

show called How Things Work or something like

that now. Well, before that, it was a part of

Mr. Wizard's World. And the DVDs are sold separately.

Each volume is... $17 .95, and you can order

it straight through the website. I know that's

kind of expensive for four episodes, but it's

about 100 minutes, so it's worth it if you're

a science teacher or if you're maybe a parent

of kids that are into science. You can get a

volume 1 through 8, all 8 -volume gift set, for

$125. So if you want the actual DVD part, your

only option really is to go through the official

website, which they are continuing to hold even

after the passing of Don Herbert. you know upkeeping

that website so all the stuff is available there's

also books available there's links there for

teachers um where you can get resources so there's

lots of stuff available so if anyone's like really

into science or whatever or especially any science

teachers out there i would really suggest going

to that website and seeing if there's anything

that you might be able to use um but yeah and

it's just i wish it was available On DVD, you

know, in the stores as far as like a season set

or something like that. But unfortunately, that's

all that's available at this point. So in our

never ending effort to bash the bleepity bleep

bleep bleep at IGN, it is time for the IGN replacement

crew. And since I am the only person here, my

word is gold. And I give this one a... I sound

like a broken record because I almost do this

on all the shows. I'm not going to give it a

4 because I don't know if I would buy it on DVD

unless it was available at a real good price.

But I'm going to give it just under a 4. I'll

give it a real high 3. I know I've done that

a lot, but I've got to stick with it. I'm going

to give it a real high 3. I loved, absolutely

loved this show when I was a kid. If it was on

YouTube, you know, if it was on reruns on TV,

I would definitely watch it. I just don't know

how much money I would spend on the DVDs themselves

because they seem kind of expensive right now.

Maybe if it was the right price, I would buy

it, though. As far as my final thoughts on Mr.

Wizard's World, it... Like I said, it's just

a great show. I remember, you know, I didn't

mention this before, but some of my favorite

segments was, you know, it wasn't all about,

like, classroom science. It wasn't all about

stuff that you would learn about at school. Sometimes

he was just showing you tricks. Like I kind of

mentioned a little bit in that last segment,

there was times where he would teach you magic

tricks with cards, like playing cards and how

to, you know, fool your friends or stuff. And

then some of the segments were just like... cool

little tricks and things that you could do to

like show off to your friends or impress them

you know with your you know simple scientific

but stuff that when you do it together and do

it the way he did it, you know, you could use

to impress your kids or your friends. So it wasn't

just about, you know, like the table of elements

and stuff you'd learn in school or whatever.

He was talking about the fun parts of science,

you know, taking apart a video game system, doing

a magic card trick, doing things with just simple

ingredients that could make something explode

or that could, you know, do something crazy,

optical illusion type stuff. So, I mean, it was

definitely... a kick -ass show and obviously

you know the legacy of mr wizard's world and

the proof that it was such a good and groundbreaking

show at the time especially in 1951 but through

here is that the number of other shows that have

tried to basically copy the same formula most

notably obviously the two that came before this

in our schedule bill nye the science guy and

beekman's world so you know without mr wizard's

world we might not have ever had those shows

and it's just unfortunate that we The kids today

don't have a show like any of these three. That's

the crime. That's the sad part. There is no Mr.

Wizard's World or Beakman's World or Bill Nye

the Science Guy happening today. Instead, you

get all this social BS. Not social, but these

stupid teeny -bopper shows that I probably can't

even name because I don't... tend to watch them

but anybody that turns on Nickelodeon today or

the Disney channel can see most of the crap that's

on today but anyways before I get on a soapbox

I guess I'll close this show out alright everyone

thank you for joining me here on the telecast

if you want to leave me feedback for the show

as always there are three main ways to do this

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geekcastradionetwork. All right, that does it

for now. I hope I succeeded in entertaining you,

informing you, and most importantly... unleashing

the geek in you on this episode of the telecast

and we hope that you will tune in for our next

episode when we will be discussing the reading

rainbow for now i am your host optimus solo saying

and tune in in 10 days for another episode of

the telecast this.