Ray Romano hit the sitcom stratosphere with this gem based on his stand-up routine. It's about a Long Island sportswriter and his intrusive parents, who live (in)conveniently across the street from him, his wife and their three children.
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Two recent college grads move to Greenwich Village and look for work in this early sitcom. Its original title was 'Young and Gay,' but was changed after two episodes.
Alan Young's radio variety program (1944-49) moved to TV in 1950 for a three-year run that earned him an Emmy for Best Actor in 1950. A decade later, Young had even more success horsing around as the sidekick for 'Mister Ed.'
A Jewish writer marries an Irish-Catholic teacher, with ensuing (and predictable) culture clashes between their families. Ratings were good, but some religious groups were uneasy with the interfaith-marriage concept, and CBS yanked the sitcom---which was sandwiched between 'All in the Family' and 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show'---after one season. Stars Meredith Baxter and David Birney stayed together somewhat longer: They were wed a year later and their marriage lasted until 1989.
Miles Finer is a staunch atheist. However, he goes through a major transformation when God sends him a friend request on the social networking platform, Facebook.
The star of the '50s favorite 'Love That Bob' played a charter pilot in this comedy adventure. But while he had a different job (he was a photographer in 'Love'), Bob was the same genial skirt chaser that viewers had grown to love. However, they didn't love him as much as they loved 'Dr. Kildare,' which aired on NBC in the same time slot, and 'Bob' was canceled after just one season.