>ITT: shows that you were aware existed but never watched and somehow they lasted a long time but no one ever talks about them now
I know this is a sitcom and it apparently had 122 episodes. That is the extent of my knowledge on the matter.
>ITT: shows that you were aware existed but never watched and somehow they lasted a long time but no one ever talks about them now
I know this is a sitcom and it apparently had 122 episodes. That is the extent of my knowledge on the matter.
why is the guy on the left's groin saying "yes, dear"
>honey it's time for your 2 hour long CBT session
cognitive behavioral therapy?
From a certain point of view
I watched every episode from this show on syndication and I fucking hated it. I don't know why I kept watching other than a slight retardation.
I fapped to Kim and Christine
For me it was the only thing on after school for a time. No simpsons, no scrubs, no 70s show, just this for an hour block for some reason for a year or two.
Another example: JAG had 227 episodes and lasted a decade, and yet I have literally never heard a single person reference this show. I didn't even know what it stood for until I saw this picture just now.
It lasted a long time, so people clearly watched it, so why does it have no lasting legacy? Was it all just old people who left the TV on while they had a nice nap?
i wanna jag off
lost
something about the ending sucked and everybody hated wasting multiple seasons on it
himym didn't seem to catch on in syndication much
ncis came out of jag?
>Was it all just old people who left the TV on while they had a nice nap?
No they actively watched it. Sadly most of them are gone now.
Yes, it was an old people's show and eventually, those old people passed away. NCIS was kind of spunoff from it, providing decades of shows for newer old people.
>so why does it have no lasting legacy?
Isn't fucking NCIS enough for you?
reba
grace under fire
My parents were obsessed with this show and I have no idea what it's about, I'm pretty sure the guy in the blue is a gay though.
>I'm pretty sure the guy in the blue is a gay though.
He was so fucking gay that having never even seen an episode of the show, you could tell. I was (and still am) a closet case when I was a teenager and I thought I would find this show comforting/validating, but it really was not at all.
stop liking men.
I've been trying to for twenty years. Been celibate for about ten.
Youtube once recommended clips of this show and it was mind numbingly boring.
I remember a kid at summer camp tried to convince me that Will & Grace was full of "super hot chicks with big boobs seriously go watch it." I knew nothing about it at the end but knew he was probably full of shit. What was with that kid?
Same this show ultimately gave me late night comfy vibes when I was a kid
This shows legacy was to make gay people seem more personable. We have politicians trying to pass laws to turn our kids into trannies due to this show
There used to be an anon here obsessed with this show. You're sure not him?
No, who the hell would be obsessed with a random sitcom? What element of the show was the object of his obsession?
Reruns of this show used to play on TBS in the middle of the day in the early/mid-2000s. I watched it occasionally. Very generic blah sitcom, but nothing intrinsically wrong with it. The guy on the left is a stand-up comedian whom I saw on Just for Laughs. Pretty sure he created/wrote the show.
>stand up comic
>least funny member of the cast
>charismatic host(he hosted shows)
>worst character on the show
>looks like a gay
yikes
he played a gay in that Nic Cage movie The Rock
meant to say "uncharismatic "
This mistake will haunt me for the rest of my life.
>Reruns of this show used to play on TBS in the middle of the day in the early/mid-2000s.
I watched it everyday after school
greg garcia made this, and reused a lot of actors in my name is earl
also the main actor seemed gnomish but is apparently southern?
I jerked off to the curly hair one
that's the teenager bitchy girl from uncle buck
I wouldn't say it's forgotten, but Cheers kinda has been eclipsed by Frasier and that's something considering the former had the second most watched sitcom finale of all the time.
Shows that I've read that were critic darlings but that I've never seen discussed nor brought up are Maude (starring Bea Arthur, best know for The Golden Girls), The Mary Moore Taylor Show and Veep.
Anthony Clark was funny in the 90s. This show destroyed any semblance of respect I had for him.
I remember him on a show called Boston Common, good stuff
i remember the existence of this but know nothing about it other than seeing it in tv guide listings
it looked like shit
All I remember from this is the jock guy pitched a movie about clones being used for organ harvesting trying to escape and was rejected by the studio, this is in the show not real life, then a few years later the movie The Island is made, which is exactly about that.
it's a writer in joke - there is ALWAYS a script about clones being passed around in hollywood to be made.
it's like how ppl are always trying to get tv shows from their childhoods rebooted/turned into a gritty movie.
it's just a well known thing in the business.
there are so many network sitcoms, usually cbs, that fill this requirement, usually from the late 90s and 2000s. yes dear, jag, other bullshit. the only memorable cbs sitoms from that era was mainly everybodyloves raymond and maybe lesser king of queens
solid 8.5/10 show and never met anyone else who knows of it.
This is the one with the failed game release alongside it, right?
show is still kino sitcom
I remember it. Donal Logue is a great character actor. He was in a forgotten FX show called Terriers that was really promising but it came out at the wrong time. Plus the name and marketing were fucking terrier-ble.
>Donal Logue
He really is a great character actor and I love when he pops up randomly in stuff. He was fun in that that shitty new REsident Evil movie and when he played himself in What We Do in the Shadows was gold
>June 28, 2012 – December 22, 2014
>100 episodes
>Season 1: 10 episodes
>Season 2: 90 episodes
What the fuck? They churned this shit out at a rapid rate.
It was to capitalise on the two and a half men controversy. The show was unadulterated shit.
The best sitcom no one ever talks about.
I grew up without cable so I watched all the black sitcoms on UPN despite being a small white boi because cartoons would be done by 5pm. I remember watching Sister Sister a lot.
the 2nd dude looks so familiar
Ally McBeal was the most popular and advertised series of its time then it disappeared into thin air. People probably know it more from that one Futurama episode and the dancing baby thing.
In all fairness Ally McBeal really disappeared after it aired because of it used lots of popular songs so there were lots of issues with the rights. DVDs didn't come out until long after people stopped buying DVDs, and it wasn't streaming anywhere for a while.
Boston Common.
>119 episodes
>122 episodes.
I still can't believe that show lasted more than a season. It was so bland. It was worse than The War at Home.
This makes me feel old. Two hours of Yes Dear and Drew Carrey Show from like 2-5pm on tbs right after high school weekdays. Nothing good was on til primetime. This was also concurrent with VH1s I Love the Nineties and Best Week Ever, comedy centrals Man Bites Dog and Trigger Happy TV, and Human Giant on MTV as well as Silent Library.
Still Standing mightve been somewhere in that mix too