Good Lifestyle

It is not uncommon for a television episode to be considered inappropriate for a certain age group (we have all seen these warnings "of the discretion of the spectator), but it is not too often that it will be completely prohibited from television. Of course, there are exceptions to this rule. It may be a bad judgment of the writers or simply an unhappy timing, but a few television episodes barely I have to see daylight . Read the rest to see what episodes you will never see on television again and why.

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The Amanda Show , an incredibly popular show in the early 2000s with Amanda Bynes , was generally relatively docile. However, a particular episode, "The Luckless" which was broadcast on March 17, 2001, was the aberrant value. The premise of the episode presents a family with The worst chance of all time (literally).

It starts simply by losing a board game, then degenerates quickly to get stolen, then to the whole family being struck by lightning. Unfortunately, the terrible chance of this family does not stop there. At the end of the episode, their house is struck by a powerful asteroid that ends up destroying their entire house.

Tragically, six months after the broadcast of the episode, the September 11 attacks took place in New York. As indicated by E! New , the network decided not to reodge "The Luckless" after the horrible attacks, determining that he was too "violent" for viewers.

Dance mothers , a series of popular reality on Lifetime, highlights young girls and pre-adolescents who take dance to Abby Lee Dance Company. Abby Lee Miller , its owner, is known for his hard and abrasive attitude towards young girls, but this episode has always taken an inappropriate turn that no one has seen coming.

In "Topless Showgirls" broadcast on March 6, 2012, Lee creates a dance routine which gives the illusion that the girls, who go from 8 to 13 years, are naked breasts (they only wear underwear). Despite their obvious mothers, the pre-adolescents interpret the number in a dance competition anyway.

Due to the sexualized nature of the episode, Lifetime decided to draw the episode after its broadcast. The network said Today that this episode was not appropriate to be seen On television and the deletion of digital points of sale as well.

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It is difficult to imagine anything of the beloved Sesame Stone T being banished, but "Episode 0847", otherwise known as "The Wicked Witch Episode", broadcast on February 10, 1976, it was deemed too frightening for children. The episode presents the actress Margaret Hamilton , who played the wicked witch of the West in The Wizard of Oz, resuming its emblematic role.

In the episode, the witch loses her broom, and trying to recover it, it seems that she was struck by lightning. Throughout the episode, the witch threatens to transform Big Bird into a rainfall and a poor David in baseball. In a last attempt to bring her broom, the witch decides to dress like a normal woman. She succeeds and laughs happily as she flies in Oz, only to see her broom fall again outside the sky. Compared to its actions in The Wizard of Oz , this Sesame Street The segment seemed to be tamed. But for many young children at home, the witch was completely terrifying.

After being broadcast, according to an article of Mashable , PBS received a large amount of Furious parents' letters . Although the episode was supposed to teach children to overcome their fears, the network gave in to the wrong way and after being broadcast only once, it was put aside definitively.

Arthur is a beloved animated series created by PBS which does not seem too likely to arouse controversy. But, the 22nd season of the show, "Mr. Ratburn and the special person" ended up being prohibited in a state, the Alabama, due to the episode featuring a same -sex wedding.

In the episode which was broadcast on May 13, 2019, the students of the third year professor, Mr. Ratburn, heard him on the phone with a woman named Patty planning her marriage. They assume that it is his future wife, but later discover that it is his sister and that he marries his male partner, Patrick. Students are delighted with this surprise, but that could not be further away from the truth for the Alabama programming director Mike McKenzie.

McKenzie's declaration at Al.com said he was informed of the episode in April and after seeing it, decided not to put the episode again. "Parents trust Alabama's public television for more than 50 years to provide entertaining children who are entertaining, educate and inspire," wrote McKenzie. "Most importantly - even if we strongly encourage parents to watch television with their children and talk about what they learned later - parents trust that their children can watch supervision. We also know that Children who are younger than the public "target" because Arthur also looks at the program. "

It is a shame that this episode was prohibited in Alabama, but fortunately, the episode gathered praise and applause of fans everywhere on social networks , including LGBTQ rights defense groups.

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Boy meets the world The beloved character follows, Cory Matthews, while he tries to balance the school, his girlfriend and his friends at the same time. In the episode, "Prom-Hisses, Prom-Hisses" which was presented in first in season 5, Cory takes Topanga to the ball and the two love birds discuss their relationship on the upper level, alias lose their virginity the virginity each other. Finally, they leave the ball to go to a hotel room.

At the end of the episode, the couple decides not to conclude the agreement after all and they return to the ball for more PG. Unfortunately, their mature decision was not mature enough for Disney at the time and Disney decided to never spread "prom-Iis, promoted" due to the Sexual nature of the episode .