All in the Family/Trivia: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
** Even Rob Reiner, who became a successful director, has often said that if he were to win the Nobel Prize, all the headlines would read "MEATHEAD WINS NOBEL PRIZE". It was a double trumping as he was first known mostly as Carl Reiner's son. |
** Even Rob Reiner, who became a successful director, has often said that if he were to win the Nobel Prize, all the headlines would read "MEATHEAD WINS NOBEL PRIZE". It was a double trumping as he was first known mostly as Carl Reiner's son. |
||
** Somewhat averted with Carroll O'Connor, thanks to the TV version of ''[[In the Heat of the Night]]''. |
** Somewhat averted with Carroll O'Connor, thanks to the TV version of ''[[In the Heat of the Night]]''. |
||
* [[Unintentional Period Piece]]: With its storylines almost always centered around the current events and culture of the time, it's a pretty insightful look into the things going on in the 70s. |
|||
{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
||
[[Category:All in The Family]] |
[[Category:All in The Family]] |
Revision as of 13:28, 4 March 2015
- I Am Not Spock:
- Try to imagine Jean Stapleton as anybody other than Edith Bunker. Just try it.
- Oddly enough, the only one out of the core foursome to fully escape this was Sally Struthers, who put on quite a bit of weight, and then became widely known and ridiculed for those commercials shilling correspondence diplomas (you know the ones) and later, Narm-laden appeals for children-oriented charities.
- Even Rob Reiner, who became a successful director, has often said that if he were to win the Nobel Prize, all the headlines would read "MEATHEAD WINS NOBEL PRIZE". It was a double trumping as he was first known mostly as Carl Reiner's son.
- Somewhat averted with Carroll O'Connor, thanks to the TV version of In the Heat of the Night.
- Unintentional Period Piece: With its storylines almost always centered around the current events and culture of the time, it's a pretty insightful look into the things going on in the 70s.