"The Jackie Gleason Show" (1966)TV-Serie 1966-1970

Drehbuchautoren:

Buddy Arnold (writer)
Keith Fowler (writer)

Staffeln:

1 | 2 | 3 | 4

Premierendatum:

17. September 1966 (USA)

Genre:

Komödie | Musical

Werbezeile:

From Miami Beach, the sun and fun capitol of the world, it's 'The Jackie Gleason Show!'

Plot:

Mr. Gleason's last weekly variety series, which alternated between regular variety hours with big name guest stars and musical remakes of old "Honeymooners" sketches.

Plot Keywords:

Variety | Character Name In Title

Filmpreise:

Won 3 Primetime Emmys. Another 2 nominations

Nutzerkommentare:

How Sweet it is! The "Great One" at the top of his form !!

Besetzung

Jackie Gleason	...	Ralph Kramden / ... (32 Folgen, 1966-1970)
Art Carney	...	Ed Norton / ... (24 Folgen, 1966-1970)
Greta Randall	...	Herself (23 Folgen, 1966-1970)
Sheila MacRae	...	Alice Kramden / ... (22 Folgen, 1966-1970)
Jane Kean	...	Trixie Norton / ... (22 Folgen, 1966-1970)
Johnny Olson	...	Announcer (22 Folgen, 1966-1970)

Alternativ:

The Color Honeymooners (USA) (rerun title)

Länge:

60 Min

Produktionsland:

USA

Sprache:

Englisch

Farbe:

Farbe

Seitenverhältnis:

1.33 : 1

Tonverfahren:

Mono

Altersfreigabe:

USA:TV-G

Drehorte:

Miami Beach, Florida, USA

Firma:

CBS Television

Dialogzitate:

Ralph Kramden: [rehearsing a TV commercial in England] And I say, "Oh, it is my good wife, Lady Penelope Farthingay, Duchess of Rathbone. Blimey, you look lovely."
Alice Kramden: "Blimey"?
Ralph Kramden: That's right, "blimey". That's the way all of those high-falutin' English talk. They use words like "blimey", "tally-ho", "yoicks"...
Alice Kramden: If you ask me, we're the "yoicks" for doing this.

Bezüge zu anderen Titeln:

Verweis/Anspielung/Erwähnung in The Jackie Gleason Special (1973) (TV)

How Sweet it is! The "Great One" at the top of his form !!

This show was Jackie Gleason just doing what came natural to him. Enjoying himself and making people laugh. His portrayal of several different regular characters, all of whom were as memorable as Ralph Kramden, were all portrayed flawlessly. Frank Fontaine's songs were an added treasure! It seems unlikely to hit the airwaves again, so one can only hope that the shows are released on DVD.