Question: What TV Shows did Goddard work on?
About the article "The Cabin in the Woods", section "Production".

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After graduating from Green High School in what is now Green, Ohio in 1949, Goddard began his weather career while taking classes on meteorology during a stint with the United States Air Force from 1949 through the early 1950s.
During this time, Goddard's most notable assignment was forecasting for atmospheric nuclear weapons tests by the United States Atomic Energy Commission in the Pacific.
He then attended Kent State University, where he majored in drama and broadcasting.
While there he had notable success as the lead character, Curly, in the school's production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma!
After graduating from Kent State in 1960, he joined the weather team at Westinghouse Broadcasting-owned KYW-TV (now WKYC-TV) in Cleveland a year later; while at KYW-TV, Goddard worked alongside sports anchor Jim Graner.
Goddard was one of several employees of KYW-TV who agreed to move to Philadelphia in June 1965, after Westinghouse was ordered by the FCC to move its operations there in a reversal of its 1956 station trade with NBC.
However, Goddard did not take a liking to Philadelphia, and returned to Cleveland several months later.
In 1966, Goddard became the chief meteorologist at WJW-TV, where he has worked ever since.
After returning to Cleveland, Goddard also took a job with the NFL's Cleveland Browns as the team's official statistician for home games.
Then a CBS affiliate, WJW-TV carried Browns games at the time as part of their NFL play-by-play contract until the 1970 AFL-NFL merger (due to the Browns move to the AFC), at which point the games moved to WKYC – this was a key factor in his having joined the station.
He held this position from 1966 to 2011, with the exception of a three-year period from 1996-1999 following the Cleveland Browns relocation controversy.
Goddard also is a part owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers, buying a share of the team when they became an NBA franchise in 1970 for $400.
From August 1977 to January 1979, Goddard also hosted WJW-TV's version of "Bowling for Dollars", a syndicated franchised game show.
He has also appeared in numerous skits on WJW's popular "Big Chuck and Lil' John Show" over the years, and does occasional stage work.
Goddard currently resides in Medina, Ohio.
In honor of Goddard's 50 years on Cleveland TV (most of which spent on WJW), the portion of South Marginal Road in front of the WJW-TV studios was renamed "Dick Goddard Way" on May 23, 2011. 
Goddard has created several television shows including "Captain Power", "Mega Babies", and "Skeleton Warriors". 
"Trisha" ceased production in 2004, when ITV refused to allow Trisha's own TV production company, Town House TV, to make future episodes of the show.
She decided not to renew her contract and moved to rival broadcaster Channel 5 to present a similar series.
The new programme, "Trisha Goddard", was made by Town House TV.
ITV mounted a successful spoiler campaign against Trisha's new series; they stockpiled their remaining episodes of "Trisha" until the launch date of "Trisha Goddard".
"Trisha Goddard" launched on Channel 5 on Monday 24 January 2005, but it was shown in the afternoons and not directly opposite ITV's series.
ITV did, however, schedule a double bill of Trisha on ITV2 to clash with the series on Channel 5.
The first "Trisha Goddard" gained 500,000 viewers on Channel 5, significantly fewer than the 1.3 million viewers who watched ITV's show.
Trisha took some of her "experts" with her to Channel 5, including counsellor Ricky Macza, Robert Phipps and head security guard Pete.
Others, such as counsellor Claire Evans and polygraph expert Bruce Burgess, stayed with ITV to work on its successor show, "The Jeremy Kyle Show".
At one point, ITV had contemplated bringing back Trisha's predecessor, Vanessa Feltz, to take over her show. 
Goddard has produced several shows on and off Broadway, including the 2009 revival of "HAIR" (Tony Award Winner, Best Revival of a Musical), Neil LaBute's "Reason's to be Pretty" (Tony Award Nominee, Best Play), "Jekyll & Hyde", "Jesus Christ Superstar" (One Night Concert Event), "The Wiz" at Encores!, among others. 
American trash TV is widely viewed in the United Kingdom.
The UK also produces its own trash TV shows, which are largely similar to their American counterparts, albeit more tame.
Most hosts get involved more with guests, rather than taking an apathetic attitude in a fashion similar to Jerry Springer and usually the audience is not as involved.
Jeremy Kyle, for example, is known for his confrontational attitude towards those on the programme, while others like Trisha Goddard are more pacifist.
Springer himself did a series on ITV as "The Jerry Springer Show".
Vanessa Feltz's programme "The Vanessa Show" was cancelled by the BBC as a result of some of the participants being actors from an agency, although it was known previously for outlandish stories similar to the American shows.