Bailey Kipper's P.O.V.

1996
Bailey Kipper's P.O.V.

Seasons & Episodes

  • 1

EP1 We Have Rules Sep 14, 1996

When Robin loses her retainer before her first date, Bailey uses his spy ball footage and digital enhancer to crack the case. As he uncovers surprising clues, he races against time to save her big night—and protect his secret attic hideout.

EP2 Dad Unplugged Sep 21, 1996

When a sky-high power bill triggers a strict "back-to-basics" rule from Bailey's dad, the Kipper family is forced to cut back on electricity and embrace old-school living. Bailey scrambles to keep his secret video diary running without drawing suspicion, leading to creative solutions and unexpected family bonding.

EP3 A Singin' Fool Sep 28, 1996

When Bailey uses a school musical audition as an excuse to avoid chores, he unexpectedly finds himself caught in his dad's passionate dream of musical stardom. Now, Bailey must face the spotlight and his own insecurities to avoid disappointing his father.

EP4 Mouse In The House Oct 05, 1996

When mysterious noises disrupt the Kipper household, Bailey's family suspects a rodent intruder. As tensions rise and creative plans to catch the culprit escalate, Eric learns an unexpected lesson about love and letting go.

EP5 My First Zit Oct 12, 1996

When Bailey discovers a secret admirer note, he's thrust into a whirlwind of excitement and anxiety. As he navigates growing pressures from his changing body and an uncooperative zit, Bailey must confront his insecurities and learn that growing up isn't always a smooth ride.

EP6 A Living Doll Oct 19, 1996

When Bailey partners with his crush, Amy Skiller, for a high-stakes school assignment involving a robotic baby, his plans for a perfect weekend quickly unravel. As Bailey juggles soccer practice, chaotic babysitting arrangements, and family misunderstandings, he learns that caring for a "baby" is far more challenging—and revealing—than he ever expected.

EP7 The Best Of The Vest Oct 26, 1996

With school picture day approaching, Bailey faces a fashion crisis when his mom insists on creating a homemade vest for him. As his sister Robin battles a disastrous haircut and Eric tries everything to grow taller overnight, Bailey must navigate family chaos and school-day pressure to avoid total embarrassment.

EP8 Talk Aint Cheap Nov 02, 1996

When Robin gets her own phone for her birthday, she quickly becomes obsessed, turning her room into a phone command center and neglecting her responsibilities. As the phone bill skyrockets and tensions rise, the Kipper family must confront whether Robin is ready for the responsibility that comes with her newfound independence.

EP9 Teacher, Teacher Nov 16, 1996

Bailey's world is turned upside down when his favorite teacher, Mrs. Pruitt, is invited to dinner at his house. As the evening unfolds with awkward conversations, family mishaps, and shattered expectations, Bailey learns an important lesson about seeing adults—and his teacher—as real, imperfect people.

EP10 The Staining Nov 23, 1996

When Eric accidentally ruins their mom's handmade dress just before an important awards dinner, Bailey, Robin, and Eric scramble to cover up the stain before she finds out.

EP11 Movin' Up Nov 30, 1996

When Bailey gets fed up with sharing a room with his younger brother Eric, he convinces his parents to let him move into the attic. However, life in his new space isn't as perfect as he imagined, and both brothers must confront their differences to realize the value of their bond.

EP12 Drawing The Line Dec 07, 1996

When the annual school art contest sparks a competitive frenzy in the Kipper household, Bailey observes as Robin takes a stand against the idea of turning creativity into competition, while Eric struggles with self-doubt over his own entry. Amid family tension and clashing perspectives, they each learn valuable lessons about winning, losing, and the true purpose of artistic expression.

EP13 Trust Me Dec 14, 1996

When Bailey volunteers to take charge of the house for a night, he quickly finds himself overwhelmed by a series of escalating responsibilities, including managing Eric's antics, Robin's demands, and an unexpected anniversary party planned by Uncle Norm. As chaos unfolds, Bailey must juggle family dynamics, house rules, and a runaway dog—all while trying to prove he can handle being in charge.
7.9| 0h30m| en| More Info
Released: 14 September 1996 Ended
Producted By: MTM Enterprises
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website:
Synopsis

Bailey Kipper's P.O.V. is a US children's television series that aired in 1996 on CBS Saturday Mornings, starring Michael Galeota, John Achorn and Meg Wittner. It lasted for only 13 episodes of 30 mins length each and received airings on the BBC's CBBC programming strand as well as on Nickelodeon in the UK. The show has not yet been released on VHS or DVD. The series was one of the first efforts by CBS to comply with the then-new E/I ratings.

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Director

Producted By

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Trailers & Images

Reviews

oscar-35 It would be very difficult for me to comment objectively on this fine TV show because I was one of the cast for all the episodes. I started of as a stand-in for John "Kip' Achorn and ended up in the final episodes with a recurring actor role. But since, I have been a TV viewer for many many years, I believe I could offer an opinion. This show was not only a joy to work on during the summer of '97 at Studio City's CBS Radford lot, and it was a real quality programming. When you look at the schocky children's programing on network and cable TV, this show stands head-and-shoulders above all of them. I had hoped this show's owners would shop this show to the Disney channel, Nickelodeon, or such because each Baliey Show tackles and has a positive 'moral' to handle without being overly preachy. This is positive show for parents and kids. The cast was perfect and extremely good performers. The clever use of special video editing effects make the show move at a fast kid attention rate. Also we has several guest stars that came of the show. We had Jerry Springer, Bob Baker, and Stephen King. I am thinking about writing an Internet article about my three months working on Baliey Kipper. PM me if you have any questions. Legitament inquiries accepted only. I could go on....check out this entries BBS for more...
Rachel Stine This show was fantastic. I don't remember very much about it, just that this kid had cameras EVERYWHRER, and he came up with the most creative ways of hiding them. The only one i really remember is the episode where his parents are going to his school for parent teacher night and he puts a camera in a tie-tack. A good friend of mine introduced me to this show when i was 12-years-old, and i loved it straight away. I just wish there was more of it, or that it were available on DVD or VHS some place. I loved it so much, well actually i didn't love it, but you know I'm going off on a bit of a tangent here. Does anyone really remember more of this show? Anyone?
Moax429 Colinwhitefan, if you're reading this - although a little over a year has passed since your posting - and you enjoyed "Bailey Kipper's P.O.V." very much, then I'd like to make this suggestion: Either e-mail or fax 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment (as posted in the rules, I can't give you their e-mail address, but go to Fox's main website and it'll direct you there) and tell them you want to see all 13 episodes of "Bailey Kipper" on DVD. Fox bought out MTM Enterprises, which produced "Bailey Kipper," about the time the show went off the air (September 1997); hence, Fox now owns the show (as a result of the buyout, MTM no longer exists), and Fox would be the most likely company to distribute "Bailey Kipper" on DVD.I do agree - "Bailey Kipper" was very funny and inventive, and it was a good alternative when "Saved By the Bell" went into repeats. I thought the episode where he was forced to audition for a play was particularly funny.And to the other reader who said there were only 7 or 8 episodes, as I stated above the total number of original episodes was 13. This is because the network was able to show the entire series four times in order to fulfill a one-year commitment, as well as to help young viewers recognize certain plot elements whenever they saw a particular episode again (four 13-week increments make up one full calendar year, 52 weeks).And for the record, I was in my late 30's when "Bailey Kipper" was first shown; I'd often watch it with my young niece and nephew (and it sure beat listening to all those news shows every time). So it had some appeal for us adults, too!(February 28, 2007. Postscript:20th Century Fox Home Entertainment DOES indeed own the rights to distribute "Bailey Kipper's P.O.V." on DVD; however, since I initially posted this comment Fox has removed their e-mail address from their website. However, I do remember the address. Please feel free to send me a private letter.Also be sure to vote for "Bailey Kipper" at TV Shows on DVD.com!)
semicool I miss this show....I remember trying to watch this show every Saturday morning at like 7am. I would get up so early just so I could see it. I never missed an episode. It was great! I'm 17 now and I still wish this show would come back on the air. They only made like 7 or 8 episodes, but still :)