From Wikipedia: "However, when The Bradys aired in 1990 as a revival of the original series, McCormick had just given birth to a child and was unavailable to return as Marcia, so Leah Ayres filled the role instead." Maureen McCormick - Wikipedia Wikipedia without a source cited can be nebulous; however, her daughter was born May 19, 1989, so that would line up with her unavailability to be in a show that was broadcast February 9 to March 9, 1990 and probably in production during the autumn of 1989.
I was surprised watching those intros thinking, Was that MTV VJ Martha Quinn kissing Bobby Brady? Sure enough, looking up Martha Quinn's and The Bradys credits, she played Tracy Wagner-Brady, Bobby's wife. I remember watching The Bradys when it originally was broadcast in 1990 (and thinking it was dreadful in both concept and execution) and I'm sure I recognized her then but over the years had forgotten she was a part of it!
The Brady Bunch Blog: Re-posting Jeopardy Commercial with Susan Olsen and Eve Plumb Better Quality Video
I can't believe I forgot this. August 14: Happy Birthday Susan Olsen - Sitcoms Online Message Boards - Forums
Did a search for Geri just to see what she looks like today. One of them was an autographed photo and she signs them as "Fake Jan" lol!
EXCLUSIVE: Maureen McCormick Details Her 'Low Points' With Drug Addiction: 'I Am So Lucky to Be Alive'
Wow, that's cool! A TON of people appearing! Mike Nesmith, Tony Dow & Jerry Mathers, Nicole Eggert, Land Of The Giants, Land Of The Lost and more! Too bad New jersey is too far away!
Yeah, that Chiller Theatre show does seem to have a good amount of people from shows I like, trouble is with someone like you who'd just want to meet them, you'd still probably have to ante up and buy a photo or something to get signed before their handlers would let you say hello...
True, but whether you buy one from them, or bring your own from home, they still charge you for the signature/autograph... That said, for the most part, I don't mind some of those people charging for photos/autographs, especially the ones from shows from the 50s and 60s where they got paid for doing the show and maybe got residuals for one to three repeat airings and that was it. (All the while the owner of the show still rakes in the big bucks. I get thet they're in the business to make money, nothing wrong with that, but the stars of their golden geese who starred in the shows often got the short end of the stick.)