The week-long national syndication window opens for the 23rd episode of Babylon 5, opening the second season and introducing Bruce Boxleitner as Captain John Sheridan. Robert Rusler also joins the cast as space fighter jock Warren Keffer. Robert Foxworth (The Questor Tapes) guest stars.

The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
With many of the Chris-Craft television stations that formed its backbone now allied to Paramount’s UPN network, fledgeling network PTEN is in a precarious position – especially when many of those stations bail out or only show PTEN programming in late-night time slots. PTEN parent company Warner Brothers announces that the network’s two most popular shows, Babylon 5 and Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, will be renewed for the fall season, but also reveals that PTEN is giving up its ambitions to become the next Fox: in order to keep stations from ditching PTEN entirely, Warner is basically keeping the PTEN brand afloat only as a syndication package for those two shows. The action series Pointman is cancelled, with its remaining episodes to be “burned off” during the summer months prior to the fall season premieres of the two surviving shows.
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
Cable channel TNT buys a package of reruns, presuming a three-season, 66-episode run, of the science fiction series Babylon 5, to begin airing in 1998. As TNT and PTEN are both owned by Warner Bros., the deal is seen as an “inside trade” among corporate siblings for a series unlikely to have a wide market for buyers in rerun form. Unknown to anyone at the time, this deal will have a major impact on the series’ future, particularly when the PTEN network begins to fall apart.
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for
The week-long national syndication window opens for