Feminism, Free Love, and Tang: What If Every Network Got Its Own ’60s Show?

A faux reality show this takes viewers back to when Betty Friedans' The Feminine Mystique rallies women to get out of the kitchen and into the nations capitol demanding equal rights. Occasionally a cat fight breaks out over who used the last of the glitter for the picket signs.

Make a Tang cocktail, put it in your pound cake batter, sprinkle it on your fruit salad. It almost makes it feel like the U.S. space program is still around.

Sixty minutes of America's favorite addict wrangler droning on about all the wonderful, drug-addicted artists like Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix he could've saved, if only he had a time machine.

...but they can't resist the pull of the '60s craze, so they block off an hour to air the TV sign off from the era.

Another scripted faux reality show, this Real World spinoff wouldn't last, because no matter how many female cast mates use to be male, or how many girls find their guys in bed with someone else, it's all totally cool, man.

What's suppose to be a twelve-part miniseries on the real history of the 1960s ends up showing a bunch of modern historians crying over the fact most Americans' entire knowledge of a decade that brought us strides in civil rights, women's rights, and huge cultural moments consists of of a few episodes of The Playboy Club and skimming Go Ask Alice when they were twelve.

With all of the talk about a Sex and the City prequel, Lifetime feels it's time to dive into the backstory of our favorite senior citizens. We follow each women in her early thirties (with Sophia in her fifties) wearing cute Mad Men dresses instead of giant pant suits. Add in a few crow's feet, and they can use the rumored Sex and the City prequel cast. Selena Gomez, as the shortest, gets Sophia.

Watch as celebrities like Betty White and Cloris Leachman crack jokes about Slinkys and the Korean War. Michael Ian Black shows up too, though no ones sure why.