"Three's Company" was an American comedy which was inspired from England's "Man About The House." This is one of the classic tv sitcoms that really made humans everywhere laugh. The story was about a single male living with two attractive females. In order for them to continue this living arrangement the man had to fake homosexuality to his landlords. When the series ended the producers made an unpopular spin-off called "Three's A crowd.
Back in the golden era of television Hollywood knew that it had a star in one woman named Lucille Ball. She and her husband Desi Arnaz created "I Love Lucy" and the fans loved this concept. Lucille was considered to be an expert in comical television since she had years of training.
The production company was also owned by Desi and his wife and they decided to change female characters in television. No other woman had ever done physical comedy before Lucille and each episode featured this unique ability. The character of Ethel Mertz was always there to assist Lucy.
America was going through drastic changes when "I Dream Of Jeannie" was created. Women had become more independent during the 60's and this show represented their boldness. Jeannie was a magical woman who was living with her stern master Major Nelson. His best friend and sidekick was Major Roger Healey. The show proved to be very popular until Major Nelson married Jeannie. At this point in time the series had really jumped the shark.
Another show which featured a magical woman was "Bewitched." The star of this event was Elizabeth Montgomery and she played on this cursed show until the bitter end. Many actors who starred within this series have all passed away and the first casualty was Alicia Pearce. She portrayed the first Gladys Kravitz and died after the second season. The show also had two men who played the role of Darrin Stevens. Dick York quit this series and was replaced by Dick Sargent.
"Good Times" was a series about a struggling black family living in the Chicago ghetto. This series was a spin-off of a show called "Maude" and it proved to be a big hit. Unfortunately the ratings went downhill after the third season when John Amos quit. Many people felt that he was the glue which held this series together and they stopped watching after his departure.
"Mr. Ed" was about a talking horse who would only speak to his master. Whenever anyone else was around this wise animal usually kept his mouth shut. This series went on for a number of years and it was revealed that the producers used peanut butter on the horse's mouth to achieve certain movements.
In today's society "Gilligan's Island" still proves to be the most popular comedy of all time. It is truly amazing that people still remember the theme song and they still love Mary Ann, Ginger, The Skipper, Mr. And Mrs. Howell and The Professor.
Back in the golden era of television Hollywood knew that it had a star in one woman named Lucille Ball. She and her husband Desi Arnaz created "I Love Lucy" and the fans loved this concept. Lucille was considered to be an expert in comical television since she had years of training.
The production company was also owned by Desi and his wife and they decided to change female characters in television. No other woman had ever done physical comedy before Lucille and each episode featured this unique ability. The character of Ethel Mertz was always there to assist Lucy.
America was going through drastic changes when "I Dream Of Jeannie" was created. Women had become more independent during the 60's and this show represented their boldness. Jeannie was a magical woman who was living with her stern master Major Nelson. His best friend and sidekick was Major Roger Healey. The show proved to be very popular until Major Nelson married Jeannie. At this point in time the series had really jumped the shark.
Another show which featured a magical woman was "Bewitched." The star of this event was Elizabeth Montgomery and she played on this cursed show until the bitter end. Many actors who starred within this series have all passed away and the first casualty was Alicia Pearce. She portrayed the first Gladys Kravitz and died after the second season. The show also had two men who played the role of Darrin Stevens. Dick York quit this series and was replaced by Dick Sargent.
"Good Times" was a series about a struggling black family living in the Chicago ghetto. This series was a spin-off of a show called "Maude" and it proved to be a big hit. Unfortunately the ratings went downhill after the third season when John Amos quit. Many people felt that he was the glue which held this series together and they stopped watching after his departure.
"Mr. Ed" was about a talking horse who would only speak to his master. Whenever anyone else was around this wise animal usually kept his mouth shut. This series went on for a number of years and it was revealed that the producers used peanut butter on the horse's mouth to achieve certain movements.
In today's society "Gilligan's Island" still proves to be the most popular comedy of all time. It is truly amazing that people still remember the theme song and they still love Mary Ann, Ginger, The Skipper, Mr. And Mrs. Howell and The Professor.
No comments:
Post a Comment