She was beautiful for a long time. She hasn't aged too gracefully, however, which is a shame. She is only 51.
'Home Improvement' Star -- We Will Never, EVER Have A Reunion - Sitcoms Online Message Boards - Forums
"Home Improvement's" Patricia Richardson Answers Fans' Questions on Reddit AMA - Sitcoms Online Message Boards - Forums
Not only that, I find that even the early episodes look timeless. They don't have a dated look like "Cheers", "Wings" or "Roseanne". If it wasn't for the clothing styles, I'd be hard pressed to tell that the show was from the 90s.
I loved Ted Danson's sweaters during CHEERS https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMTQ3ODQwOTEzMF5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTgwOTI3NTc3MjE@._V1_.jpg https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M...4NTc3MjE@._V1_UY1200_CR485,0,630,1200_AL_.jpg
This is kind of strange: Pamela Anderson is 51, born in 1967. Patricia Richardson is 67, born in 1951.
There is never an implied promise that a creative and acting team put under the pressure-cooker of network schedules and always watching their back in case the "hit that America loves" sign could come crashing down any minute, could ever exist beyond a Season 5 without serious backstage problems. You spend the first few seasons just trying to establish the rhythm of a show that resembles what you all had in your heads, always looking forwards towards re-negotiation options, salary bumps (to make the first 5 years fair to you and your family). You spend the next few seasons navigating cast changes, hissy-fits, and something not a lot of audience thinks about: How are you going to grow this show so it doesn't stay stagnent? Characters must evolve, primarily because the audience gets no benefit from them saying trapped in amber; plots must take on other properties and different issues, because doing the same old thing week-after-week (unles you're Angela Landsbury), can really kill the momentum of a show. And somehow, over the next few years, you have to make a convincing effort to please Disney with constant oblique references to cartoon movies from Walt's Vault, and shoehorn a last-minute mandate that the whole cast has to "take a trip to The Magic Kingdom", NOW!, without coming off as cheesy (get it? Cheese? Mice? Ah-yuk, ah-yuk, ah-yuk...). And, if you own the show that's still pulling its' weight on the network schedule, you're eventually gonna have to figure out how to leverage that into other opportunities for cast members to expand your brand...or else, Al's suddenly gonna end up as a guest star on Murder She Wrote, just to keep access to his health insurance from his SAG-AFTRA card! There's a lot happening after you build a hit, that nobody ever thinks about...until it finally gets done...or undone.
It;s safe to say MOST shows are at their best the first 3-4 years Which is why Dick Van Dyke ended after 5, ANdy Griffith , at first was gonna end at 5 Even Cheers started to tire a bit in season 5 but got a second life with Shelly Long leaving
Unless they're not. *cough*Seinfeld*cough* Then there are dramas where an overall plot fails to immediately materialize, and you're assuming it's all "______-of-the-week" until that happens. Maybe you don't have to wait 4 full years for it to pick up the pace, but it sometimes fools you with a tepid start. Person Of Interest Fringe Babylon 5 ...and, just maybe, Route 66; you remember, how they took forever to get all the way to California, and it didn't really get meaty, until they decided to turn the car around, and drive back the other way...
Not quite. The first couple of seasons, especially the first, finds the show finding its groove. A show generally don’t hit its peak until the middle of its run. Unless a show ends unexpectedly, the end of the run usually isn’t its peak. Very rarely would I say a first season of a show is among a show’s best.
Aww... Patricia Richardson gave birth to twins three months before she began filming. In fact, she brought her twins to her initial interview and the producers built a nursery in the studio for them.
I'm curious to know if anyone has an answer to this. Whenever there were episodes that involved Brad and the saxophone, was the actor (Zachery Ty Bryan) really playing it or another musician? The reason why I'm asking is because I looked up the episode called Slip Sledding Away, and it mentioned Brad contemplating saxophone lessons which means that whenever he played, music would be involved.