WKRP in Cincinnati show is an American sitcom featuring misadventures of the staff of a struggling fictional radio station in Cincinnati, Ohio. The show was created by Hugh Wilson. It was based upon his experiences while working in advertising field. The casts of the series were Gary Sandy, Howard Hesseman, Gordon Jump, Loni Anderson, Tim Reid, Jan Smithers, Richard Sanders and Frank Bonner.

WKRP in Cincinnati tv series show on DVD as complete DVD box set with all DVDs is one of the most fun TV series avaible and is a true classic.

WKRP premiered September 18, 1978, on the CBS television network. It was aired for four seasons and 88 episodes till September 20, 1982. When WKRP went into syndication, it became an unexpected blockbuster. For the next decade, it was one of the most popular sitcoms in syndication, outperforming many much bigger prime time hits, including all the other MTM Enterprises sitcoms.

The series won a Humanitas Prize and received 10 Emmy Award nominations, including three for Outstanding Comedy Series. Andy Ackerman won an Emmy Award for Videotape Editing in season 3.

The story is about a new programming director Andy Travis who tries to turn around struggling radio station WKRP. He had well-meaning support and efforts of the mostly-incompetent staff like bumbling station manager Arthur Carlson, oily sales manager Herb Tarlek, and clueless news director Les Nessman. Another casts are super receptionist Jennifer Marlowe, enthusiastic junior employee Bailey Quarters and spaced-out veteran disc jockey Dr. Johnny Fever. To help improve ratings, Travis, the Programming Director hires a new disc jockey from New Orleans, Venus Flytrap. Lurking in the background and making an occasional appearance is ruthless business tycoon Mrs. Carlson, the station's owner.

Characters on the show were based on real people, including those known by executive producer Hugh Wilson. The character of Arthur Carlson was based on an actual person, as was Dr. Johnny Fever. The real Arthur Carlson managed a group of radio stations across the country under the name Susquehanna Radio. Such as WKRP’s writer Bill Dial had worked with Harper at WQXI, and the same is considered as Dial's inspiration for the series. Hugh Wilson was also an advertisement man in Atlanta before going on to create WKRP in Cincinnati. Coincidentally, Harper had worked at Cincinnati AM Top 40 powerhouse WSAI in 1964 afterward he moved to another 11 stations which included 7 in Atlanta too.