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The 1974-1979 "Good Times" tv feature is pretty hard to beat when it comes to tv shows.
Posted on 9/27/18 at 6:38 pm
Posted on 9/27/18 at 6:38 pm
All time.
LINK
Sanford and Son might be a close second.
Hard times come and go throughout the decades.
These sitcoms still stay true to society even in 2018.
What are your favorite tv shows from the past?
Links and music are certainly acceptable.
There is no wrong answer here.
LINK
Sanford and Son might be a close second.
Hard times come and go throughout the decades.
These sitcoms still stay true to society even in 2018.
What are your favorite tv shows from the past?
Links and music are certainly acceptable.
There is no wrong answer here.
This post was edited on 9/27/18 at 6:43 pm
Posted on 9/27/18 at 9:06 pm to jawjaTiger
Sanford and Son
Archie Bunker
Archie Bunker
Posted on 9/27/18 at 10:43 pm to jawjaTiger
Sanford & Son > Fat Albert > Whats Happening > 227 > Jeffersons > Good Times
Only reason I put good times last is it really was mainly Jimmy Walker, without him it never gets renewed for a second season. Jeffersons had most of the best lines for the housekeeper and the British dude.
Only reason I put good times last is it really was mainly Jimmy Walker, without him it never gets renewed for a second season. Jeffersons had most of the best lines for the housekeeper and the British dude.
Posted on 9/27/18 at 10:52 pm to Cheese Grits
Good Times was a great show, but Sanford and Son had Grady, Bubba, Aunt Esther, Rolando and that white dumbass cop. And Redd Foxx and his fine girlfriend. In a junkyard. True melting pot.
All in the Family was a melting pot too, of sorts, plus it has Archie. Nobody can compare to Archie and his interpretation of the issues at the time the show was on color tv.
All in the Family was a melting pot too, of sorts, plus it has Archie. Nobody can compare to Archie and his interpretation of the issues at the time the show was on color tv.
Posted on 9/28/18 at 9:43 am to jawjaTiger
Sanford and Son was the GOAT.
They pushed the envelope of comedy which is always necessary for greatness. Similar to Norm McDonald.
Comedy without risk is not really comedy. Its just brief and forgettable entertainment. (Example: Jeff Foxworthy)
They pushed the envelope of comedy which is always necessary for greatness. Similar to Norm McDonald.
Comedy without risk is not really comedy. Its just brief and forgettable entertainment. (Example: Jeff Foxworthy)
Posted on 9/28/18 at 10:51 am to jawjaTiger
in high school there was this heavy-metal type kid in my chemistry class with super long hair and piercings. Everyday he would walk in to class whistling the theme song to Sanford and Son. In my opinion...this kid was a legend.
Posted on 9/28/18 at 10:58 am to jawjaTiger
Some that immediately come to my mind include but are not limited to All in the Family, Good Times, Sanford & Son, Barney Miller, & Hill Street Blues.
Posted on 9/28/18 at 5:49 pm to SECdragonmaster
quote:
Comedy without risk is not really comedy.
While Tom Leher may have one of the cooler resumes I ever read, his songs were against his era but because they were set to lively piano tunes he got away with it. A generation later, Steve Martin grew in popularity in the 1970's because he observed that terrible things could be told it it was just accompanied by banjo music. I feel the same can be said for polka music.
Oh, look, Olaf has just been mangled in a horrific accident, but it is OK because.....
EVERYBODY POLKA!
Posted on 9/29/18 at 7:05 am to jawjaTiger
Alice, before Flo left.
Dukes of Hazzard, before Bo left.
Good Times, before James the dad left.
Happy Days, before Richie left.
Three’s Company, before Chrissy left.
The Carol Burnett Show. It was hilarious when they would start cracking up in a scene.
Dukes of Hazzard, before Bo left.
Good Times, before James the dad left.
Happy Days, before Richie left.
Three’s Company, before Chrissy left.
The Carol Burnett Show. It was hilarious when they would start cracking up in a scene.
Posted on 9/30/18 at 4:07 am to Carolina_Dawg
Not a wrong answer yet.
All were great and really pushed some issues in society while still remaining creative and hilarious.
Love this era.
All were great and really pushed some issues in society while still remaining creative and hilarious.
Love this era.
Posted on 9/30/18 at 4:47 am to jawjaTiger
Posted on 9/30/18 at 5:57 pm to jawjaTiger
I mentioned Good Times (pre-james leaving) in a thread a few days ago. It was a great show..I like the early S&S but the old Good Times was better.
Posted on 10/3/18 at 1:24 pm to jawjaTiger
Sanford and Son, and The Jeffersons were two classics.
Posted on 10/4/18 at 6:30 am to jawjaTiger
Taxi...the actors who became famous from this show reads like an ensemble cast, Emmy-winning writing, created by James L. Brooks.
Even had a great theme song.
Even had a great theme song.
Posted on 10/6/18 at 7:34 am to jawjaTiger
I like Sanford & Son.
In my opinion a very undervalued recurring character was Dr. Caldwell.
In my opinion a very undervalued recurring character was Dr. Caldwell.
Posted on 10/6/18 at 10:38 am to jawjaTiger
Sanford and Son was the best IMO. The Episode about Fred growing "Wild Parsley" was my favorite.
LINK
LINK
Posted on 10/6/18 at 4:01 pm to RogerTheShrubber
Rita Lawson's boy Rollo. Good stuff !
Posted on 10/11/18 at 1:50 pm to jawjaTiger
When all the 80's standup comedians got shows in the 90's it was a glorious time in sitcom television.
Roseanne
Seinfeld
Home Improvement
The Drew Carey Show
Third Rock From The Sun
Frasier
News Radio
Everybody Loves Raymond
King of Queens (on the tail end of the 90's)
Roseanne
Seinfeld
Home Improvement
The Drew Carey Show
Third Rock From The Sun
Frasier
News Radio
Everybody Loves Raymond
King of Queens (on the tail end of the 90's)
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