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Kids' Court is a children's television/ nontraditional court show aired by Nickelodeon. First airing on September 10, 1988 and ending in 1989, it was hosted by actor Paul Provenza.
Kids' Court: Created by Alan Goodman, Albie Hecht, Fred Seibert. With Paul Provenza, John Henry Kurtz, Nobi Nakanishi, Nicola Stewart. Kids take each other to court and "The Honorable Judge O. Meter" decides their verdict. Paul Provenza is the host of this short-lived and relatively forgotten late 80s Nickelodeon show.
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Long forgotten game show that aired for 26 episodes back in 1988-89 on Nickelodeon & hosted by Paul Provenza.
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Kids' Court — A courtroom-drama mystery series for kids 9-12 - YouTube. Caron Pescatore. 58 subscribers. Subscribed. 4. 250 views 2 years ago #booktrailer #booksforkids #kidsbooks. Meet the...
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is a children's television/nontraditional court show aired by Nickelodeon. First airing on September 10, 1988 and ending in 1989, it was hosted by actor Paul Provenza. It was created and executive produced by Alan Goodman, Albie Hecht, and Fred Seibert; produced by Chauncey Street Productions, a division of Fred/Alan, Inc., in New York.
It claimed to utilize grievances made by children mailed to the studio -- each side of a grievance would be represented by a child in the audience, and at the end of their argument, children in the audience would cheer. The "Judge-o-meter", a cardboard rendering of an English judge (with wig) with peak meters for "eyes", would measure the decibels of the screaming, cheering children, and the side that generated the most screaming and cheering would win the argument. The "Judge-o-meter" system would also be used to "sentence" the guilty party -- sentences would be suggested by children in the audience.
The show also had two courtroom sketch artists during the course of the show (1 appearing at a time), Nobi Nakanishi and Asha Canalos.
During commercial breaks, the show would have quick quiz questions for children, about the legal system. Kids Court was part of Nickelodeon's "Cable in the Classroom" promotion.
At the closing credits, host Provenza would ask the child audience what they thought was unfair. He would ask the audience "Fair or Unfair?", wherein the audience would almost always shout "Unfair!" in unison.
In 1991, Nickelodeon tried to revive Kids Court with Greg Lee as the host and taped at Nickelodeon Studios at Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida.
•Kids Court at the Internet Movie Database
How to Apply. Pay us a Visit. Read Reviews. Come and see for yourself. At Kids' Court School, We deliver a blend of the Montessori, British and Nigerian curriculum using engaging and empowering instructional methods as we lay in our students, a firm foundation for a life of success and global relevance. Visit Us Welcome from the head.
Kids' Court is a children's television/nontraditional court show aired by Nickelodeon. First airing on September 10, 1988 and ending in 1989, it was hosted by actor Paul Provenza. It was created and executive produced by Alan Goodman, Albie Hecht, and Fred Seibert; produced by Chauncey Street...
