"The Disney Sunday Movie" initially aired as ABC's lead-off program on Sundays, running from 7:00 to 9:00 pm Eastern Time. By this point, the format was similar to a movie-of-the-week. Gary Barton, a Disney senior vice president, was in charge of the program. "Help Wanted: Kids" was the first episode's film. Other first revival year films were, "Young Again", "The Richest Cat in the World", "I-Man" (starring Scott Bakula), and "My Town". Sometimes the slot would feature a special instead of dramatic material, such as "Disney Goes to the Oscars" featuring the studio's Academy Award winners, and "The Greatest Moments in Disney Animation". A handful of Disney Channel original films made their network television debuts during these iteration as well, but the program did not present any film made by Disney's Touchstone subsidiary, as such films were not considered appropriate for children. However, "Splash, Too", a sequel to the 1984 film, aired on the series over two weeks in May 1988. The series had increased Disney park attendance and ABC's Sunday night ratings for the evening by an average 27% for the rest of the season. Disney, wanting to make it a regular viewing habit, gave ABC additional films from its library, including "Old Yeller", "The Apple Dumpling Gang", and "Candleshoe" for the normal rerun mid-year period. "The Last Electric Knight" series movie produced a spin-off, originally to be called "Karate Kid" for ABC's 1987 season.