The two critics were soon featured in "At the Movies with Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert", a similar show created with Tribune Entertainment and replaced in 1986 by a Disney-produced long-running show first known as "Siskel & Ebert & the Movies" (later adopting the title "At the Movies" in 2008). In 1982, WTTW quickly signed Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons as replacements for Siskel and Ebert on "Sneak Previews". Being that Siskel and Ebert trademarked the phrase 'Two Thumbs Up', Lyons and Gabler would simply give a 'yes' or 'no' judgement to a movie they reviewed. Each post-1982 episode ended with the catch phrase "Don't forget to save us the aisle seats." Neal Gabler left "Sneak Previews" in 1985, citing philosophical differences with the direction of the show, and was replaced by Michael Medved. Before replacing Gabler, Medved had cameo appearances on the show, presenting the "Golden Turkey Awards," based on the book, and a variation of Siskel & Ebert's "Spot the Wonder Dog/Dog of the Week." Although "Sneak Previews" continued on PBS for 14 years after Ebert and Siskel left, the program did not maintain the popularity it enjoyed during their tenure. The show's title was changed to Sneak Previews Goes Video in 1989, and concentrated on home video releases, but returned to its original title in 1991. PBS continued to broadcast the program until the 1995–1996 season, when it was cancelled.