[Television fact 1] In early concepts for Star Trek: The Next Generation Deanna Troi was supposed to have 3 breasts.
[Television fact 2] On Brooklyn 99, Captain Holt wears a "WTC" breast bar, indicating he was working on 9/11.
[Television fact 3] For at least 6 years, ad companies have been retroactively adding/changing product placements in old TV shows.
[Television fact 4] The NES light gun worked by detecting flashes of light on your television screen. When the trigger was pulled, the TV flashed all black for a single frame, then all black with the target white for one frame. It only works with CRTs.
[Television fact 5] A leopard seal once tried to teach a National Geographic photographer how to hunt.
[Television fact 6] A blind lady named Suzanne O'Connor in Ireland was brought to court twice for not having a TV license, despite blind persons being exempt from requiring one.
[Television fact 7] Jennifer Aniston by 1994 had appeared in four failed TV sitcoms. The depressed actress approached Warren Littlefield of NBC at a gas station, wondering if she would ever succeed in Hollywood. The network executive encouraged her to continue, and later that year cast her in 'Friends'.
[Television fact 8] In 1992, singer Sinéad O'Connor tore up a picture of Pope John Paul II during a performance on Saturday Night Live to protest the abuse of children within the Catholic Church. It was extremely controversial at the time and she was heavily criticized in the media.
[Television fact 9] When South African comedian Trevor Noah was growing up in Apartheid, his parents had to always walk on separate sides of the street, and whenever either parent was confronted about him, they had to deny that he was their child.
[Television fact 10] Over 15 to 20 networks rejected the Duffer Brothers' "Stranger Things" series, saying no one would be interested in a Sci-Fi horror that revolves around kid protagonists. One executive said they need to make it kids show or have an adult character (Jim Hopper) be the main protagonist instead.
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About Television Facts Generator
This television facts generator can generate some interesting television facts for free. These television facts can help you learn some new knowledge and know more about television.
In addition to television facts, you can also generate many other types of random facts, such as game, war, people, language, planets, etc. we have collected more than 12000 interesting facts, which are divided into dozens of categories. You can generate specified categories and a specified number of facts. Many facts are marked with the source, which can help you further verify and mine new content.