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2 days ago |
cracked.com | Matt Solomon
Tony Danza excelled at playing sitcom characters named “Tony.” In his breakthrough show Taxi, Danza starred as Tony Banta, a wanna-be prize fighter. (He wasn’t very good at it — at one point, the show revealed his record was 8 wins against 24 losses. He also got knocked out 14 times, which has to be a violation of concussion protocols.) The show ran for five seasons, collecting 18 Emmy Awards before finally pulling into the Sunshine Cab garage for good. But you can’t keep a good Tony down.
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2 days ago |
cracked.com | Brian VanHooker
Pretty much everything is funnier when a baby does it. Think about it, when’s the last time you watched a reel of adults just laughing? Or smashing a cake with abandon? Hopefully never, because such things sound obnoxious and cringe when an adult does them. But a baby explaining the plot of Star Wars? Hilarious.
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4 days ago |
cracked.com | Brian VanHooker
The moment John Burns stepped through the doors of the Sunshine Cab Company, his days were numbered. Things seemed good at the start; in the very first episode of Taxi, Burns, a country bumpkin who had just arrived in the big city, almost immediately got a job as a cabbie. But it was all downhill from there. Throughout Season One, Burns appeared less and less, and in some episodes, he barely spoke at all.
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4 days ago |
cracked.com | Brian VanHooker
First a beloved weatherman and children’s show host in Indianapolis, David Letterman eventually graduated to becoming a regular on game shows and talk shows in L.A. And after he filled in for Johnny Carson on The Tonight Show with great success, NBC’s Fred Silverman gave Letterman his own 90-minute morning show, The David Letterman Show. It did not go well.
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5 days ago |
cracked.com | Amanda Mannen
Race was a complicated issue on TV in the ‘70s. Not that it’s been simple, oh, any other time in the history of the medium, but it was an in-between time when they were trying to have it both ways. Individual series were still largely segregated, but they had to have the occasional very special episode before there were very special episodes to make sure the audience knew the white people on TV were the “good” white people.
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