I never watched Full House or Frasier.
I know someone who has a hard-drive filled with every episode of Friends.
I know someone who has a hard-drive filled with every episode of Friends.
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WHY?!?
- Thread starter puppykickr
- Start date
nickdalzell
Extreme Android User
Friends and especially Seinfeld were way overrated.
Frasier is a spin-off of Cheers starring a character that became a recurring theme in the later seasons of Cheers. It stars David Hyde Pierce and Kelsey Grammar. It also has greats like Peri Gilpin.
Full House is an 80's classic and one I grew up with. Great to revisit from time to time.
Frasier is a spin-off of Cheers starring a character that became a recurring theme in the later seasons of Cheers. It stars David Hyde Pierce and Kelsey Grammar. It also has greats like Peri Gilpin.
Full House is an 80's classic and one I grew up with. Great to revisit from time to time.
Thanks for the explanation. I know of Frasier (though have never seen more than 30 seconds of it), but have never heard of Full House (there's a lot of stuff that doesn't cross the Atlantic).
nickdalzell
Extreme Android User
Certainly you've heard of "The Animals of Farthing Wood" aka the Game of Thrones in animated form! I'm hoping to find a physical copy of that one eventually.
Full House is a show that stars Bob Saget, Candace Cameron, Mary Kate and Ashley, and a few others in a San Francisco, CA setting, where the dad and two uncles raise a house with two young girls and an infant, who later grows up across the many seasons it aired. It launched in 1987 and was cancelled in 1996.
Full House is a show that stars Bob Saget, Candace Cameron, Mary Kate and Ashley, and a few others in a San Francisco, CA setting, where the dad and two uncles raise a house with two young girls and an infant, who later grows up across the many seasons it aired. It launched in 1987 and was cancelled in 1996.
Milo Williamson
Extreme Android User
I have seen Frasier, and love the high wit intelligent.
nickdalzell
Extreme Android User
I love it too. The cast is just perfect. I oftentimes align with John Mahoney (Martin Crane) because he's as stubborn and conservative as me!
The love triangle between the unseen Maris, Niles and Daphne is hilarious too.
The love triangle between the unseen Maris, Niles and Daphne is hilarious too.
The only American sitcom I'm totally familiar with is Friends. Mainly because it was required viewing at Gateway Language Village in Hangzhou, for students' English listening practice. And they had every episode available. Basically they'd watch and study a show, and we'd have to test them on it afterwards. I'd certainly not watch Friends otherwise, not unless I was been paid to do it.
Years ago when I was a kid, I used to like MASH, Happy Days, and Mork & Mindy. Also watching Laverne & Shirley, and Rhoda with my mum.
Years ago when I was a kid, I used to like MASH, Happy Days, and Mork & Mindy. Also watching Laverne & Shirley, and Rhoda with my mum.
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nickdalzell
Extreme Android User
I loved those too. I'm an even bigger fan of '60s TV. I got the entire series of M*A*S*H on DVD, and loved Happy Days, but Mork and Mindy was such a huge downgrade compared to the Mork character starring in episodes of Happy Days--it wasn't the same fun. It was kinda, well, bland.
I love Laverne and Shirley (especially the Lenny and Squiggy segments), along with the Odd Couple, Green Acres (reminds me of the people around here!), as well as The Andy Griffith Show, Bewitched, the Munsters, Lassie (if you can even get that one--unobtainium both on physical as well as digital, this being the '50s series, not the movies) and many more. Since in the early 80's Nickelodeon had very little of their own content they often ran reruns of 50s and 60s shows when they had open time slots (later putting it into their Nick@Nite evening block), I was exposed far more to that era in TV than the 'modern' 80s era at the time, and the only exposure to 80's television were the Saturday morning cartoons like He-Man, Voltron, The Wuzzles and others.
I have always been fond of old things too, and being around my great grandparents a lot as a child made me more enamoured by the 1950s-60s style of culture, tech and life in general. That's why I'm like I am, and resistant to any form of 'future' I don't feel I belong in. I was probably the last generation that was taught how to take things apart, repair them and read schematics as I was growing up. Back then, at least until the mid-80s that was considered a vital childhood skill, and a benefit later in life.
Personally, I'd rather spend my off time re-aligning the IF transformers and tuners in my AM radios and enjoy the warmer sound of them over dealing with buffering, compression and other disadvantages of just pulling songs up on your phone. Radio is free, subscriptions to multiple services are not. Around here, there's plenty of great classic music stations on AM. Radio doesn't need internet, nor app updates, or accounts much less data gathering.
I love Laverne and Shirley (especially the Lenny and Squiggy segments), along with the Odd Couple, Green Acres (reminds me of the people around here!), as well as The Andy Griffith Show, Bewitched, the Munsters, Lassie (if you can even get that one--unobtainium both on physical as well as digital, this being the '50s series, not the movies) and many more. Since in the early 80's Nickelodeon had very little of their own content they often ran reruns of 50s and 60s shows when they had open time slots (later putting it into their Nick@Nite evening block), I was exposed far more to that era in TV than the 'modern' 80s era at the time, and the only exposure to 80's television were the Saturday morning cartoons like He-Man, Voltron, The Wuzzles and others.
I have always been fond of old things too, and being around my great grandparents a lot as a child made me more enamoured by the 1950s-60s style of culture, tech and life in general. That's why I'm like I am, and resistant to any form of 'future' I don't feel I belong in. I was probably the last generation that was taught how to take things apart, repair them and read schematics as I was growing up. Back then, at least until the mid-80s that was considered a vital childhood skill, and a benefit later in life.
Personally, I'd rather spend my off time re-aligning the IF transformers and tuners in my AM radios and enjoy the warmer sound of them over dealing with buffering, compression and other disadvantages of just pulling songs up on your phone. Radio is free, subscriptions to multiple services are not. Around here, there's plenty of great classic music stations on AM. Radio doesn't need internet, nor app updates, or accounts much less data gathering.