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<blockquote data-quote="ClassyCo" data-source="post: 438491" data-attributes="member: 7">&quot;A-Camping We Will Go&quot; is easily my favorite episode of the entire show. Whenever I need a &quot;fix&quot; on THREE&#039;S COMPANY, that&#039;s usually the episode I&#039;m going to first. This is an interesting set-up, and I&#039;m inclined to agree that this would&#039;ve been a good cast of characters. Even if they didn&#039;t decide to bring the Ropers back or keep Lana full-time, it would&#039;ve been nice had they brought them in occasionally. Ummm.... I&#039;m divided here. Perhaps I&#039;ve overestimated their off-screen friendship, but John and Joyce appeared to be close and thought of themselves more than co-workers. So, yeah, to me, he should&#039;ve told her. Season 5 is better than one might assume with all the issues going on behind-the-scenes. Honestly, the most &quot;fractured&quot; thing about the episodes is the fact that Suzanne is still in the opening credits and appears in those awkward scenes at the end of some of the episodes. Poor Priscilla Barnes was in over her head, and she admitted it. She felt all the attention for getting the job was unwarranted, and she instantly wanted out. The producers held her to her three-year contract, but were more than happy to sideline her.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ClassyCo, post: 438491, member: 7"] "A-Camping We Will Go" is easily my favorite episode of the entire show. Whenever I need a "fix" on THREE'S COMPANY, that's usually the episode I'm going to first. This is an interesting set-up, and I'm inclined to agree that this would've been a good cast of characters. Even if they didn't decide to bring the Ropers back or keep Lana full-time, it would've been nice had they brought them in occasionally. Ummm.... I'm divided here. Perhaps I've overestimated their off-screen friendship, but John and Joyce appeared to be close and thought of themselves more than co-workers. So, yeah, to me, he should've told her. Season 5 is better than one might assume with all the issues going on behind-the-scenes. Honestly, the most "fractured" thing about the episodes is the fact that Suzanne is still in the opening credits and appears in those awkward scenes at the end of some of the episodes. Poor Priscilla Barnes was in over her head, and she admitted it. She felt all the attention for getting the job was unwarranted, and she instantly wanted out. The producers held her to her three-year contract, but were more than happy to sideline her. [/QUOTE]

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