Submitted by Sean C

Submitted by cappo

From Wikipedia:

My Secret Identity is a Canadian television series starring Jerry O’Connell and Derek McGrath. Originally broadcast from September 1, 1988 to May 1, 1991 on CTV in Canada, the series also aired in syndication in the United States.

Submitted by Otto C

From Wikipedia:

Mega Force was a futuristic military vehicle toy line produced by Kenner in 1989. The line consisted of two different armies, the Triax and the V-Rocs. Vehicles belonging to the Triax army had a symbol that consisted of a red “Y” on top of a white triangle, while vehicles belonging to the V-Rocs army had a yellow star on top of a black circle.

Submitted by Steve T

From Wikipedia:

Short Circutz was a series of short computer animated videos that were played on YTV. Most videos were 30 to 120 seconds long, often played between other computer animated shows, such as ReBoot and Beasties. The videos were all sampled from three film collections: The Mind’s Eye, its sequel Beyond the Mind’s Eye and Imaginaria. Some of the films were re-edited with alternate music and sometimes songs, in order to appeal to children.

Submitted by Andy G

Submitted by Len C

From Wikipedia:

Susie Q is a hit 1996 made-for-TV film that aired on Disney Channel frequently in the late 90’s. Justin Whalin, Amy Jo Johnson and Shelley Long starred. The movie told the story of a teenager dying with her boyfriend on her way to their Winter Formal and coming back to her old house years later in order to help her parents avoid being kicked out of their trailer park home. Later, Zach (Whalin) moves into Susie’s (Johnson) old house, but he is the only one who is able to see Susie. Disney Channel stopped showing the movie later in the new millennium. This is most likely due to the fact that it includes teen drinking, death, and other serious themes that are rarely shown on the Disney Channel,[citation needed] yet it was given a “TV-G” rating, and it was already cut for some profanity, but not all, when it primarily aired on the Disney Channel.[1] This movie is no longer shown on TV, and has not yet been released onto DVD or VHS.

Submitted by Christopher M

Submitted by Kim E

Submitted by Peter P

From Wikipedia:

Mario Teaches Typing is a video game designed to teach typing skills to children.[citation needed] It was published and developed by Interplay and officially licensed by Nintendo. It was released for MS-DOS in 1991, Microsoft Windows and Macintosh in 1995, and a follow-up named Mario Teaches Typing 2 was released in 1997. Mario is voiced by Ronald B. Ruben in the floppy disc version, and by Charles Martinet in the CD version.[citation needed]

Submitted by WerewolfCyote