How it works
Who were Lucy Ricardo's landlords, and which bird did NBC first use in 1956 to show off its color programs? These 50's TV trivia questions and answers have three 1950s rounds, two 1960s rounds and one on live nights.
Read the full guide
60's TV show trivia questions and answers
Set Start from to 1960s sitcoms for a talking horse, a family of benign monsters and a hotel called the Shady Rest. 1960s spies, drama and adventure has two agents whose agency spells a word, a submarine named Seaview and a dolphin dubbed an aquatic Lassie.
Classic TV trivia questions, multiple choice
Every question has four choices and a reason for its answer. The 1950s rounds are comedy and variety; Westerns, crime and drama; and game shows, news and children's television. Live nights, color and talk runs from an opera composed for television in 1951 to a comeback special of 1968.
- Read the years aloud: a show's network and dates are often the best clue to its title.
Questions and answers
What are some old TV trivia questions?
Which comedian did a variety show make Mr. Television? Which Western was the first to run an hour? Who was the first host of NBC's late-night talk show? The answers are Milton Berle, Cheyenne and Steve Allen.
Are the classic TV show trivia questions and answers all from the 1950s?
No. Thirty-six of the 72 sit in the three rounds of 1950s TV trivia questions and answers. Two rounds cover the 1960s, and the last mixes both decades. Start from keeps a set inside one round.
Do the old TV show trivia questions and answers include cartoons?
No, apart from one hosted children's show that had an animated character. Animated series are left to the cartoon trivia pack. This page keeps to comedy, drama, game shows, news and children's programs of 1950 to 1969, American and British.
How were the answers checked?
Each was read on October 16, 2026 in the English Wikipedia article linked beside it, most often the program's own. Every person named has died, and a first is asked with its date, never as a record that could still fall.