Schoolhouse Rock! "No More Kings" Feels Pretty Appropriate Today With "No Kings" rallies across the U.S. today to protest Donald Trump, it seems like a good time to share Schoolhouse Rock!

"Schoolhouse Rock!" introduced the concepts of American government to a generation of kids using catchy tunes and cartoon animations. Most of the shows aged well, but the first 100 plus days of the ...

Part inspirational tale and part concert, “Schoolhouse Rock Live!” is an upbeat and positive romp that is fun for the whole family.

Schoolhouse Rock Live is appropriate for all ages, and perfect for elementary students who are learning about the parts of speech, United States government, skip-counting, and more.

Favorite song in "Schoolhouse Rock Live! Jr.": “‘Conjunction Junction,’ and I get to lead it!” What I learned from being in this production: “How to work on a character and deliver lines.

Education meets entertainment, and knowledge becomes power in the Springer Theatre's Children's Series production of Schoolhouse Rock Live!, a musical experience based on the popular, award ...

From Oct. 10-13, Theatre Victoria will stage four public performances of the musical “Schoolhouse Rock Live,” inspired by the 1970s animated cartoon shorts that originally appeared on the ABC ...

Discover showtimes, read reviews, watch trailers, find streaming options, and see where to watch Schoolhouse Rock Election Collection (2008). Explore cast details and learn more on Moviefone.

Schoolhouse Rock the timeless collection of animated songs that taught an entire generation that knowledge is power is on DVD for in this Ultimate Collectors Edition ...

ELLWOOD CITY ― “Schoolhouse Rock Live!” will rock the Lincoln High School stage Friday. Directed by Rick Hudson, the Lincoln High School Musical Theater will present the Emmy Award-winning ...

Read on to discover some more fun facts on the eve of the Schoolhouse Rock! 51st anniversary and learn about the series’ lasting legacy! 1. The series raked in the Daytime Emmy Awards During its ...

Programming like “Schoolhouse Rock” couldn’t survive in today’s television market, which is dominated by specialized cable channels and on-demand content.