A pregnant freshman, pop songsters-in-training, and magical siblings. The teen television landscape is as complex as, well, the growing years themselves, with a mix of celebrity reality, neighborhood dramas, and self-referential comedies. The most popular teen shows -- "Hannah Montana," "High School Musical" and "Jonas Brothers: Living the Dream" -- all deal with music and fame. They're also all Disney Channel powerhouses. How can a regular kid compete? That's where the fastest movers come in: TV shows that may not necessarily pull in big search numbers, but have been fast becoming favorites with online audiences. At the top is "The Secret Life of the American Teenager," which got viewers talking about the scandalous storyline and landed the directors the okay for another 13 episodes. Click through this slideshow to see which other shows have been driving kids indoors during the summer break.Tuesday, July, 22, 2008, 7:22 PM

ABC Family seemed like Hallmark for kids, until "The Secret Life of the American Teenager," debuted on July 1st to the cable network’s biggest premiere numbers. Is the show helping to remove the stigma of teen pregnancy? Is this drama an inevitable evolution of "7th Heaven"? Either way, the secret's out, at least among girls: They make up 86% of the show's searches, which beats out "Queen Bees" and "Gossip Girls" as the girliest show. Maybe when the news spreads, guys will take some responsibility too.ABC/Family/Craig Sjodin - Tuesday, July, 22, 2008, 3:22 AM

Disney Channel executives must have a pair of dice. Instead of dots, one die has imprints of destinations like high school, camp, a hotel or wherever, and the other die contains different music genres. So someone rolled the dice and, presto, the massive success "Camp Rock" was born. Casting a Jonas brother doesn't hurt either, with Joe as lead crush for Demi Lovato. The Disney Channel Original Movie aired June 20th, but convenient online viewing helps fuel the coast-to-coast popularity. Thanks to its faithful preteen audience, "Camp Rock" pops as the third most popular summer TV search (after "Hannah Montana" and "Jonas Brothers: Living the Dream").ABC/Disney/Bob D'Amico - Tuesday, July, 22, 2008, 3:22 AM

The only reality competition in the top 10, "America's Best Dance Crew" pulled producer Randy Jackson from the grumpy shadow of fellow "American Idol" judge Simon Cowell and into his role as maestro of the urban street dance scene. No soap operas here -- the show thrives on pure harmonious movement and the contagious thrill of the human body collaborative. The groove has been contagious: Checking into the moves are the good people from Hawaii, California, Nevada, Texas, and Washington.Chris Polk/WireImage.com - Tuesday, July, 22, 2008, 3:22 AM

The stars of "Jonas Brothers: Living the Dream" have gone from pop-rock group members to boy kings in a short period of time. Their Disney Channel reality series which tracks their gloried, storied life debuted in May, but their online profile was already burning up well before then. The JoBros' popularity has accelerated five-fold increase compared to last summer. At this rate, "Living the Dream" may soon bump "Hannah Montana" as most-searched teen show. And yes, there is a favorite son: Thanks to his "Camp Rock" role, Joe leads the brotherly pack. Who says the middle child always gets ignored?ABC/Disney/Jason Innes - Tuesday, July, 22, 2008, 3:22 AM

From the great North (that's Canada to you Americans) comes "Degrassi: The Next Generation" (The N). If a show is defined by its audience, then "D: TNG" qualifies as the purest among teen shows: About 42% of its searches are by users aged 13-17. The Degrassi neighborhood dramas actually had their start in the late '80s, and some have compared them to "Beverly Hills 90210" and "Saved by the Bell." Given the hardcore subject matters, the "90210" analogy is probably a lot closer… and its 21st-century revival beat out the SoCal kids by a couple years. Freshly nominated for the Teen Choice Awards' "Choice Summer TV Show," the buzz on "D:TNG" may grow bigger than its digital channel britches.The N/Stephen Scott/Epitome Pictures, Inc. - Tuesday, July, 22, 2008, 3:22 AM

Cinderella may be one of our oldest fairy tales, but that doesn't mean it still doesn't make good television. MTV's "MADE" has been making happy endings from teenage yearnings for more than 250 episodes and close to 10 seasons. The new summer premieres reminded fans about the show, although in terms of total number of searches, it's by no means in the top 10. Still, just because a glass slipper is comfortable doesn't make it any less of a glass slipper. Expect a big party next year, when "MADE" goes into the double digits.MTV - Tuesday, July, 22, 2008, 3:22 AM

Talk about sibling rivalry. In the final days of Harry Potter hysteria, "The Wizards of Waverly Place" stepped onto the Disney Channel and in a few short months scored some respectable attention. Three brothers and sisters are spell-makers in training, but only one will get the full-fledged powers when they become adults. If audiences were to call it now, Selena Gomez as middle child Alex Russo should get to wear the big pointy hat: She's five times more popular than the show title itself, and her appearance in the Jonas Brothers music video "Burnin' Up" sent fans aflutter wondering, "Are Nick Jonas and Selena Gomez dating?"ABC/Disney/Craig Sjodin - Tuesday, July, 22, 2008, 3:22 AM

Is the adulation for the original or the new show? Does it matter? When news got out that "Beverly Hills 90210" would be back -- as simply "90210" -- audiences from coast to coast (led by Los Angelenos, of course) have been making plans to return to the old neighborhood. Some of the old crew will be back, including Jennie Garth, Tori Spelling and "Beverly Hills" bully Shannen Doherty. Despite the online clamor for his presence, though, Jason Priestley plans to stick behind the camera. With males and females ages 13-44 counting the days until its CW premiere, the '90s teen favorite could become the family soap opera of the season. Who says you can't go home again?The CW/Frank Ockenfels - Tuesday, July, 22, 2008, 3:22 AM

Proof that Disney still owns childhood came in 2006 with "High School Musical." The Disney Channel Original Movie changed life for those under 12 and ignited an online furor, then did it again the next year. Now senior year will come for crooners Troy Bolton and Gabriella Montez, otherwise known as offscreen couple Zac Efron and Vanessa Hudgens. The generation of tweens who learned to break into spontaneous song-and-dance now has an outlet with the ABC reality show, "High School Musical: Get in the Picture," in which the winner appears in "HSM3." Disney doesn't just own childhood -- the empire leases it as well.ABC/Disney/Bob D'Amico - Tuesday, July, 22, 2008, 3:22 AM

Shallow wealth, backstabbing friends, and deep-rooted friendships are color-blind, as the second season of BET's "Baldwin Hills" sets out to uncover. An African-American moneyed enclave, Baldwin Hills sits on the hills above the Los Angeles Basin, and over the years has been nicknamed Pill Hill (for all the doctors), Golden Ghetto and the Black Beverly Hills. In TV talk, though, it's the African-American version of "Laguna Beach" and "The Hills," but with a church-going twist. Following young California royalty definitely pays off in ratings (the July premiere busted BET records to become the cable network's third-highest telecast) and in searches.BET - Tuesday, July, 22, 2008, 3:22 AM