Northern Exposure

King Arthur's court magician appears in modern-day San Francisco in the guise of a garage owner and takes on an enthusiastic teen named Zac as his very own sorcerer's apprentice.

While touring an Egyptian pyramid, a family is transported through a vortex to a bizarre universe. To find their way home, they have to travel to the city of Imar, while making sure to avoid the evil Kommander Kroll.

This 1975 live-action television series starred Larry Storch and Forrest Tucker as a pair of detectives who team up with a gorilla (Bob Burns) to keep troublesome ghosts in their rightful place. This series, which only lasted about a season, predated the popular feature film Ghostbusters and the susequent animated series.

An alien with magic powers becomes a nanny to three kids after crash-landing on Earth in a fantasy that star Bronson Pinchot said was 'really 'Mary Poppins,' not 'Mork & Mindy'.' It never lived up to either of those titles.

The second revival of Rod Serling's classic sci-fi/fantasy anthology The Twilight Zone, this weekly, one-hour UPN network effort was hosted and narrated by actor Forest Whitaker. In keeping with the format of the original series, the stories presented herein found ordinary people trapped in extraordinary, other-worldly situations, with a message or moral subtlety built in to the twist ending. And as before, a number of guest stars graced the series, such as Jason Alexander, who appeared as Mr. Death in the opener (at least two different stories were presented per episode). Boasting several veterans of the Star Trek TV franchise in its production staff, this incarnation of The Twilight Zone premiered September 18, 2002.

A lighthearted Arthurian fantasy that tried (and failed) to exploit the Dungeons & Dragons craze in the early 1980s.