and Lane Farnham, detailing fictional accounts of the lives of real "smooth music" musicians, particularly Kenny Loggins and Michael McDonald. Yacht Rock lasted 10 episodes as a primetime show from 2005 to 2006, but was sufficiently popular that the creators made two more episodes in 2008 and 2010. Chad Vader: Day Shift Manager—A video series that was created for Channel 101, but was cancelled after two episodes. The creators, Matt Sloan and Aaron Yonda, went on to continue the series, and it became a series on YouTube where it was "featured" multiple times. Everything—An anthology show curated by Jason Whetzell and Danny Jelinek, featuring very short films by a variety of artists, introduced (briefly) by host Sophie Kipner. Everything is the longest-running prime time show on Channel 101, with 19 episodes between August 2009 and August 2011. The short Going to the Store picked up attention from BuzzFeed and The Huffington Post. The Parent Project—A show where parents created the stories for each episode by talking to their children over the phone. The first 10 episodes had creator and director Brett Weiner talking to his own mother and father. She quit on episode 10, and the show continued with guest subjects calling their families. The Parent Project was the third longest-running prime time show on Channel 101, with 15 episodes between October 2010 and May 2012. Classroom—A parody of after school specials by Tyler Spiers. The third longest-running prime time show, with five first-place episodes during its run of 13 between 2006 and 2007. ChooseYourOwnSelectAVision.TV—A parody of Channel 101 and Acceptable.TV from Dan Harmon and JD Ryznar, in which Internet viewers voted for one of three 30-second pilots to return in the next episode. It was voted back for a fifth month, but was cancelled when Harmon and Ryznar failed to complete the fifth episode on time. The most popular 30-second show was "Doctor Asshole", a parody of Doctor Who. Sex Teenagers—A comedy from Tom Kauffman and David Seger about a group of clueless teenagers. Episode 7 was shot and screened live in real time at the Channel 101 screening on October 29, 2011. Time Belt—Chris Tallman's homage to Quantum Leap, featuring guest stars Paget Brewster and Jack Black – the latter in a crossover with Computerman. It was the last of the original prime time shows to be cancelled, lasting eight episodes from 2003 to 2004. Computerman—Starring Jack Black