There's a subliminal message hidden in the opening credits.

TELEVISION
The Saturday morning series was encoded with a signal that allowed enemy robots to "shoot" at viewers and their toys. (Batteries not included.)
For eight seasons and 96 episodes, Dexter Morgan literally got away with murder. Now he's back to rewrite history.
For 12 seasons and 264 episodes, the small coastal town of Cabot Cove, Maine, was the scene of a murder.
Garry Shandling's groundbreaking series about the life of a late-night talk show host debuted 25 years ago.
<em>Game of Thrones</em> costume designers use rugs from IKEA to make their capes—now you can too.
1975's 'Trilogy of Terror' featured three Richard Matheson adaptations—one of which, "Amelia," became a permanent fixture of viewers' nightmares.
For nearly 10 years, TV viewers got to experience a journey aboard a cruise ship nearly every Saturday night as The Love Boat brought the misadventures and romantic escapades of the luxury liner life right into their living rooms.
In the 1950s, '60s, and '70s, the BBC was so intent on erasing its original programming that employees could wipe a show with just three words on a generic form: "no further interest."
'Roseanne,' which was praised for its portrayal of blue-collar America, also broke new ground in terms of its envelope-pushing (for the time) storylines.
He used to have a few drinks before getting behind the Wheel.
<em>Star Trek: Discovery</em> will adhere to a cardinal rule from Gene Roddenberry.
Direwolf bread loaves were the specialty at You Know Nothing John Dough.
Fred Rogers remains an icon of kindness for the ages. An innovator of children’s television, his salt-of-the-earth demeanor and genuinely gentle nature taught a generation of kids the value of kindness.
Actor and pop culture icon David Hasselhoff is beloved in Germany—and everywhere else in the world.
Cartoon Network’s boorish Elvis homage, which premiered 20 years ago, originated with a college kid’s thesis project.
And what they have to do with William Shatner.
There was only one way you were ever going to see a shirtless David Letterman in a kayak: ABC's 'Battle of the Network Stars.'
Check out the origins and inspiration behind Adult Swim's hit animated sci-fi sitcom.