- Awards
- 24
Oh gosh I forgot these two. They have to go in the lower end of my top 20. Oops
And Toni we forgot the MUPPETS?!!
Def a top 20 show. Such fun! Hi-yah!!
For moi and Miss Piggy, it´s a way of life, not a TV show!!
"Hi! It´s moi my fans...!"
Oh gosh I forgot these two. They have to go in the lower end of my top 20. Oops
And Toni we forgot the MUPPETS?!!
Def a top 20 show. Such fun! Hi-yah!!
Came up with eight or nine immediately, and spent a slow day at work picking my own brain to add an additional ten. It would be tacky to include a few more simply to fill out the list (rather than having a genuine list of all time faves), so I'll have to keep concentrating on the final two or three and add them later. From the look of my list, you'd think I haven't turned on a TV since 1999. The Golden Girls (1985-92, sitcom) I think everybody knows why this show belongs on a list like this.
Good Neighbors (1975-78, British sitcom)
Scarecrow and Mrs. King (1983-1987, comedy-adventure)
Jesus of Nazareth
Miss Marple (1984-92)
It's perfection and it stars Joan Hickson. No further explanation should be required.
Little House On The Prairie
Back in this period, we still had what the networks called "the family hour". This show perfectly walked a line between being family-friendly and being an adventurous, spy-vs.-spy show with (perceived) high stakes. I especially loved the romantic pairing of Lee/Amanda (Jackson/Boxleitner), and how they injected a fair amount of humor into the interactions without making Amanda (the newbie) into the butt of jokes. They could tell exciting stories without resorting to guts being splattered all over the screen. The show is now horribly dated (heck, it was dated within a few years of the fall of the Soviet Union) but the character interactions and the chemistry of the leads still resonates. Amanda's "secret life" saving the day for the USA was amusing but engaging.I'd love to know more about why this made your list
Such great casting and stars in this drama from Zefferelli
I'd love to know more about why this made your list.
Back in this period, we still had what the networks called "the family hour". This show perfectly walked a line between being family-friendly and being an adventurous, spy-vs.-spy show with (perceived) high stakes. I especially loved the romantic pairing of Lee/Amanda (Jackson/Boxleitner), and how they injected a fair amount of humor into the interactions without making Amanda (the newbie) into the butt of jokes. They could tell exciting stories without resorting to guts being splattered all over the screen. The show is now horribly dated (heck, it was dated within a few years of the fall of the Soviet Union) but the character interactions and the chemistry of the leads still resonates. Amanda's "secret life" saving the day for the USA was amusing but engaging.
I think I was in infant or junior school when this was first aired and loved the series but it wasn't until I watched in again as an adult that I realised just how outstanding it really was. The cast was amazing and how they managed to get so many top stars in a single production I don't know. When are you likely to see actors of the calibre of Sir Lawrence Olivier, Sir Ralph Richardson, Donald Pleasance, Peter Ustinov, Anthony Quinn, Rod Steiger, James Earl Jones, Christopher Plummer, Ernest Borgnine, Anne Bancroft, Olivia Hussy and James Mason together in a single TV series again?
It was such a lush production and a really compelling telling of the story of Jesus and completely accessible and enjoyable to Christians and non-Christians.
You've got me properly intrigued now.