L.K.Eder
unbannable non-troll
american oafs.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I really don't watch a lot of sitcoms but I like a couple of them:
MASH
Golden Girls
Friends
Fresh Prince
Seinfeld
I really don't watch a lot of sitcoms but I like a couple of them:
MASH
Golden Girls
Friends
Fresh Prince
Seinfeld
The only thing I watch on the Networks now is NFL Football. Other then that I usually wait till it gets on disk. I've only seen The Office on DVD. I haven't watched much of anything they do since the 90s.
I don't like the commercials and I don't patronize the Networks anymore since they decided to side with Democrats. That's how bad it's become.
I hate all sitcoms. They introduced canned laughter into our homes encouraging laughing at what is not funny, degrading americans view of other americans and dumbing down the population.
You would make a great sitcom. Lord knows we all laugh at you here.
I would like to think I entertain occasionally but seeing as how you have been thoroughly trained to laugh at anything the glee I might otherwise enjoy is diluted almost entirely.
Bwaaaaaaaaaahahahahahaahaaaaaaaa!!!!Seinfeld
The Office
Curb Your Enthusiasm
Robert Gibbs Press Conferences
You would make a great sitcom. Lord knows we all laugh at you here.
I would like to think I entertain occasionally but seeing as how you have been thoroughly trained to laugh at anything the glee I might otherwise enjoy is diluted almost entirely.
good
miserable cocksucker
It's difficult to choose only 3, so I will focus on one...the best of all time IMO.
The Honeymooners - showcased the genius of Jackie Gleason. The show used a simple setting that put the focus on the characters. It was shot before a live audience and episodes were never fully rehearsed. Gleason felt that rehearsals would rob the show of its spontaneity. The result was that while the cast was able to bring a fresh approach to the material, mistakes were often made lines were either recited incorrectly or forgotten altogether, and actors did not follow the scripted action.
Ralph Kramden and his pal Ed Norton were 'everyman'...always searching for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, the get rich quick scheme that would transport them from Chauncey St in Brooklyn to the penthouses of 5th Avenue.
FYI...the Flintstones is a direct parody.
It's difficult to choose only 3, so I will focus on one...the best of all time IMO.
The Honeymooners - showcased the genius of Jackie Gleason. The show used a simple setting that put the focus on the characters. It was shot before a live audience and episodes were never fully rehearsed. Gleason felt that rehearsals would rob the show of its spontaneity. The result was that while the cast was able to bring a fresh approach to the material, mistakes were often made lines were either recited incorrectly or forgotten altogether, and actors did not follow the scripted action.
Ralph Kramden and his pal Ed Norton were 'everyman'...always searching for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, the get rich quick scheme that would transport them from Chauncey St in Brooklyn to the penthouses of 5th Avenue.
FYI...the Flintstones is a direct parody.
Yes, the Flintstones is.
As a kid, I used to watch reruns when my brothers had control of the TV. They liked both shows. I never liked them all that much because it was the same thing over and over. Ralph and Ed/Fred and Barney would lie to someone (wives/bosses/friends/etc.) and then get caught in those lies. I confess that I saw some funny moments, but I found both shows boring. Just my taste.
It's difficult to choose only 3, so I will focus on one...the best of all time IMO.
The Honeymooners - showcased the genius of Jackie Gleason. The show used a simple setting that put the focus on the characters. It was shot before a live audience and episodes were never fully rehearsed. Gleason felt that rehearsals would rob the show of its spontaneity. The result was that while the cast was able to bring a fresh approach to the material, mistakes were often made lines were either recited incorrectly or forgotten altogether, and actors did not follow the scripted action.
Ralph Kramden and his pal Ed Norton were 'everyman'...always searching for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, the get rich quick scheme that would transport them from Chauncey St in Brooklyn to the penthouses of 5th Avenue.
FYI...the Flintstones is a direct parody.
Yes, the Flintstones is.
As a kid, I used to watch reruns when my brothers had control of the TV. They liked both shows. I never liked them all that much because it was the same thing over and over. Ralph and Ed/Fred and Barney would lie to someone (wives/bosses/friends/etc.) and then get caught in those lies. I confess that I saw some funny moments, but I found both shows boring. Just my taste.
There were a lot more sub plots, cultural nuances and funny human interaction than your critic. Maybe it was over your head...
It's difficult to choose only 3, so I will focus on one...the best of all time IMO.
The Honeymooners - showcased the genius of Jackie Gleason. The show used a simple setting that put the focus on the characters. It was shot before a live audience and episodes were never fully rehearsed. Gleason felt that rehearsals would rob the show of its spontaneity. The result was that while the cast was able to bring a fresh approach to the material, mistakes were often made lines were either recited incorrectly or forgotten altogether, and actors did not follow the scripted action.
Ralph Kramden and his pal Ed Norton were 'everyman'...always searching for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, the get rich quick scheme that would transport them from Chauncey St in Brooklyn to the penthouses of 5th Avenue.
FYI...the Flintstones is a direct parody.