At the same time, a new focus was placed on pop culture in general rather than just music, following the success of non-music shows like Remote Control (MTV's first non-video program, a game show revolving around inane TV factoids), The Real World, Beavis and Butt-Head, and others. MTV still played a lot of music, just not as much as it used to. MTV became home to a variety of offbeat original live-action and animated programs, most notably the anthology program Liquid Television that spawned a number of MTV's best-remembered non-music programs from the '90s, including the MTV Movie Awards (they would add TV in 2017), Æon Flux and the aforementioned B&B. Other shows from this era include the Sketch Comedy show The State, the animation anthology MTV's Oddities which launched The Maxx and The Head, the Bloody Hilarious claymation show Celebrity Deathmatch, and the B&B Spin-Off Daria. TRL itself quickly became more focused on the Times Square studio antics than the music videos, which would in many cases only get 30 seconds of airtime. Nevertheless, for many Gen-Xers and millennials, the argument over whether the '80s or the '90s was MTV's golden age can be a heated one, and boils down largely to whether one prefers the purely music-driven format of the '80s or the edgy, countercultural non-music shows of the '90s. In any event, in 1996 MTV created a sister network, initially known as M2 but later known as MTV2, that would be dedicated entirely to music to answer concerns over Voir plus