Saturday morning lineup in 1997, following its prior acquisition of ABC, these preview specials were hosted for the remainer of TGIFs run by the hosts of Disney's One Saturday Morning). When TGIF officially launched, weekly promos for the lineup were voiced by actor and resident ABC announcer Robert Ridgely, who had mainly been voicing sitcom promos, including those for Fridays, for a few years before the brand was incorporated. Veteran television personality and announcer Gary Owens, who had been with ABC since 1985 as a primetime promo voiceover, became the sole announcer for weekly TGIF promotions beginning with the 1990–91 season. Owens remained as the "voice of TGIF" until the end of the 1994–95 season. Also during the 1990–91 season, TGIF was promoted with a series of trading cards featuring publicity shots featuring the stars of Perfect Strangers, Full House and Family Matters. After trying out three new series during the 1992–93 season that were canceled either because of poor ratings (Camp Wilder and Where I Live, the latter’s occurring weeks after its October 1993 move to Saturdays for its short-lived second season) or network politics (Getting By), the 1993–94 season saw the additions of three new comedies to the block, two of which would provide some needed stability to the lineup for most of the time up through the 1995–96 season. The first was Boy Meets World, a sitcom from Michael Jacobs (who created Dinosaurs, a Jim Henson-produced live-action comedy about a family of anthropomorphic dinosaurs that aired on TGIF from 1991 to 1993) with similar underlying themes as the then-recently-concluded ABC dramedy The Wonder Years, centering around Cory Matthews (Ben Savage, the younger brother of Wonder Years star Fred Savage) as he navigates life with his family, friends and ever-present teacher and neighbor George Feeny (William Daniels); the series was a breakout ratings success and received favorable reviews from critics for its humor and handling of the complications surrounding the transition from childhood to adulthood. Moving from Tuesdays for its second season that year was Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, a series from Full House creator Jeff Franklin that debuted in September 1992 as a starring vehicle for comedian Mark Curry, and co-stars Dawnn Lewis (previously of A Different World) and Holly Robinson (previously of 21 Jump Street); the concurrences of Coopers move to Fridays and Lewis’s departure saw it reformat from a series about three adult roommates into