Season
- Season 31 2001-09-07
- Season 30 2000-09-07
- Season 29 1999-02-15
- Season 28 1998-02-16
- Season 27 1997-09-05
- Season 26 1996-08-16
- Season 25 1995-09-26
- Season 24 1994-02-22
- Season 23 1992-11-23
- Season 22 1992-02-14
- Season 21 1991-09-05
- Season 20 1990-06-01
- Season 19 1989-04-07
- Season 18 1987-11-23
- Season 17 1987-05-11
- Season 16 1986-05-20
- Season 15 1985-05-24
- Season 14 1983-11-07
- Season 13 1982-11-15
- Season 12 1982-02-28
- Season 11 1981-02-16
- Season 10 1980-05-22
- Season 9 1976-02-16
- Season 8 1975-02-17
- Season 7 1974-02-18
- Season 6 1973-02-19
- Season 5 1972-02-21
- Season 4 1971-02-15
- Season 3 1970-02-02
- Season 2 1969-02-10
- Season 1 1968-02-19
- Season 0 1968-06-07
Episode
- Episode 1: Change: The First Program
- Episode 2: King Friday Challenges Change
- Episode 3: Chef Brockett bakes a cake fit for a king
- Episode 4: Early whimsy, fun and frolic in the neighborhood
- Episode 5: The end of the first week
- Episode 6: Feeling scientific
- Episode 7: Different ways of thinking about birds
- Episode 8: A “Peace Party” to celebrate peace
- Episode 9: People look and sound different
- Episode 10: Looking closely
- Episode 11: Spending time together
- Episode 12: A visit with a toucan, a mime and a French horn
- Episode 13: Ask for permission to borrow things
- Episode 14: A visit with a chimp
- Episode 15: Talking about feelings
- Episode 16: Making things for others
- Episode 17: Donkey Hodie comes to the Neighborhood of Make-Believe
- Episode 18: Practicing and playing the clarinet
- Episode 19: Looking for a place for a windmill
- Episode 20: How windmills work
- Episode 21: Groundbreaking for the windmill
- Episode 22: Nurse Miller’s check up
- Episode 23: All about eyeglasses
- Episode 24: Mister Rogers gets an eye exam
- Episode 25: Donkey Hodie’s new home
- Episode 26: Jamie Rogers visits
- Episode 27: A baby doll bed
- Episode 28: Things that fit into other things
- Episode 29: Weaving
- Episode 30: Turning the Neighborhood of Make-Believe upside down
- Episode 31: Red Monster Pt 1: A visit from Pedro the bird
- Episode 32: Red Monster Pt 2: No one has ever seen a monster
- Episode 33: Red Monster Pt 3: Oranges for the ballet
- Episode 34: Red Monster Pt 4: Musical bottles
- Episode 35: Red Monster Pt 5: There are no monsters
- Episode 36: Rocking Chairs
- Episode 37: Drawing with Chalk
- Episode 38: King Friday meets Sara Saturday
- Episode 39: What to wear?
- Episode 40: A party for Sara Saturday
- Episode 41: Rain in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe
- Episode 42: Airplanes
- Episode 43: Reardon plans an Opera
- Episode 44: Auditions for the opera
- Episode 45: The Babysitter Opera
- Episode 46: Visiting the barbershop
- Episode 47: Fur, feathers, and hair
- Episode 48: Apples
- Episode 49: Bubbles
- Episode 50: Playing with Toys
- Episode 51: Bears everywhere
- Episode 52: Puzzles
- Episode 53: Benjamin Franklin
- Episode 54: Heat and printing
- Episode 55: King Friday, Goldilocks, Benjamin Franklin and the three
- Episode 56: Various vegetables
- Episode 57: Rabbits
- Episode 58: A growing family
- Episode 59: Plumbing
- Episode 60: Joey Hollingsworth’s dance recital
- Episode 61: All about water
- Episode 62: Drinkable water
- Episode 63: Fire in the factory
- Episode 64: Learning about firefighters
- Episode 65: Rebuilding the factory
- Episode 66: All about cars
- Episode 67: Dedication at the Rockit Factory
- Episode 68: Bicycles and dance class
- Episode 69: Windows
- Episode 70: Glass
- Episode 71: Taking care of your teeth
- Episode 72: Stop litterbugs
- Episode 73: Rainbow cookies
- Episode 74: Household Chores
- Episode 75: Welcome back, Miss Emilie
- Episode 76: Cheering up King Friday
- Episode 77: Entertaining King Friday
- Episode 78: Letters and words
- Episode 79: Calling Sara Saturday
- Episode 80: All about telephones
- Episode 81: Mail delivery
- Episode 82: Camping
- Episode 83: Lady Elaine plans an opera
- Episode 84: Campsite Opera
- Episode 85: Cats and kittens
- Episode 86: Pretending
- Episode 87: All about fish
- Episode 88: Moving tents
- Episode 89: Rain poem
- Episode 90: Presents
- Episode 91: Building
- Episode 92: A production of “Rumpelstiltskin”
- Episode 93: Boomerang-toomerang-soomerang
- Episode 94: About flowers
- Episode 95: Decorating for Sara Saturday
- Episode 96: Blowing bubbles
- Episode 97: Trouble with the telecan
- Episode 98: Meeting a stone-smith
- Episode 99: Playing the bagpipes
- Episode 100: Height and weight
- Episode 101: All about whistles
- Episode 102: Feeling sick
- Episode 103: Roller skates
- Episode 104: Playing instruments together
- Episode 105: The neighborhood orchestra
- Episode 106: Fairy Tales
- Episode 107: Decorating a cake
- Episode 108: Animal Book
- Episode 109: Making things out of glass
- Episode 110: Mr. McFeely’s Birthday
- Episode 111: How people make pianos
- Episode 112: Drums
- Episode 113: Going to bed
- Episode 114: Staying well
- Episode 115: Playing with sand
- Episode 116: Horse costume
- Episode 117: Henrietta’s doll collection
- Episode 118: Native American dancers
- Episode 119: Badges
- Episode 120: Rain on the day of the fair
- Episode 121: All about doughnuts
- Episode 122: Scuba diving
- Episode 123: Flashlights need batteries
- Episode 124: All kinds of balls
- Episode 125: Feeling angry
- Episode 126: Chickens in the neighborhood
- Episode 127: Portraits
- Episode 128: Disappearing
- Episode 129: Meeting Robert Troll
- Episode 130: Getting to know Robert Troll
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Season 1 All about doughnuts
5.6/10 users Mister Rogers' Neighborhood is an American children's television series that was created and hosted by namesake Fred Rogers. The series originated in 1963 as Misterogers on CBC Television, and was later debuted in 1966 as Misterogers' Neighborhood on the regional Eastern Educational Network, followed by its US network debut on February 19, 1968, and it aired on NET and its successor, PBS, until August 31, 2001. The series is aimed primarily at preschool ages 2 to 5, but has been stated by PBS as "appropriate for all ages". Mister Rogers' Neighborhood was produced by Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA public broadcaster WQED and Rogers' non-profit production company Family Communications, Inc.; previously known as Small World Enterprises prior to 1971, the company was renamed The Fred Rogers Company after Rogers' death.
