Television Programmes
- Bart Banninks (1976), teen drama
- Elektron (1982–1984), science show
- Pop-Elektron (1982–1984), music show
- De Droomfabriek (1989–1995), dream-fulfilling-show
- Dag Sinterklaas (1993–1994), children's series
- De Vliegende Doos (1995), variety show
- De Liegende Doos (1995), late night version of "De Vliegende Doos"
- Lalala Live (1996–1999), music show
- NV Peeters (1997), game show
- Nonkel Pop (1998), music show
- TopPop Yeah (on AVRO)
- De Droomshow (on AVRO)
- De Grote Prijs Bart Peeters (1999–2000), talent contest
- De Leukste Eeuw (1999–2003), compilation show about television history
- Het Leugenpaleis (1999–2004), absurd comedy show
- De Nationale Test (2001)
- Eurosong (1999, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008)
- Hoe?Zo! (2002–2009), game show about science on both Flemish and Dutch television
- 50 jaar televisie (2003), one-off celebration for 50 years of Television in Flanders
- Hij komt, hij komt ... De intrede van de Sint (2003–present), annual arrival of Sinterklaas broadcasted live
- Geen Zorgen tot Paniek (2004), variety show
- Tsunami 12-12 (2005), one-off tsunami simulcast telethon
- Media Morgen: de grote zap voorwaarts (2006), one-off show about the future of television
- De show van het jaar (2006), New Year's show
- De bedenkers (2007–2008), invention talent contest
- Zeker Weten! (on Teleac/NOT) (2008-2009), quiz show
- K2 zoekt K3 (2009), talent show for a new member for pop group K3
- Mag ik u kussen? (2009–2011), celebrity comedy version of Blind Date
- De Generatieshow (2010), game show
- De Slimste Thuis (2011–present), game show
- Een Laatste Groet (2012–present), comedy guest show
Read more about this topic: Bart Peeters
Famous quotes containing the word television:
“Laughter on American television has taken the place of the chorus in Greek tragedy.... In other countries, the business of laughing is left to the viewers. Here, their laughter is put on the screen, integrated into the show. It is the screen that is laughing and having a good time. You are simply left alone with your consternation.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)