Green Acres

Fernsehserie
1965–1971
TV-G
30 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

7,3/10

7940

IHRE BEWERTUNG

BELIEBTHEIT

2.979

Eddie Albert, Eva Gabor, and Arnold the Piggy in Green Acres (1965)

trailer wiedergeben1:13

6 Videos

99+ Fotos

Sitcom Comedy Family

Ein Anwalt aus New York City und seine Frau versuchen, als vornehme Bauern in der bizarren Gemeinde Hooterville zu leben.Ein Anwalt aus New York City und seine Frau versuchen, als vornehme Bauern in der bizarren Gemeinde Hooterville zu leben.Ein Anwalt aus New York City und seine Frau versuchen, als vornehme Bauern in der bizarren Gemeinde Hooterville zu leben.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

7,3/10

7940

IHRE BEWERTUNG

BELIEBTHEIT

2.979

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Auszeichnungen
- 4 Nominierungen insgesamt

Episoden170

Folgen durchsuchen

HöchsteAm besten bewertet6 Staffeln7 Jahre

Wissenswertes
Arnold the Piggy was the only cast member to win an award for a performance in a sitcom. He won the coveted "Patsy" Award in 1967, given to the best performance by an animal.

Patzer
In the opening song when Oliver sings "You are my wife," he reaches for Lisa with his left hand. As Lisa sings "Goodbye city life," Oliver reaches in and grabs her with his right hand.

Zitate
Lisa Douglas: When you married me you knew that I couldn't cook, I couldn't sew, and I couldn't keep house. All I could do was talk Hungarian and do imitations of Zsa Zsa Gabor.
Oliver Douglas: Who?

Crazy Credits
In some episodes, the opening credits appear in unusual locations (e.g.: chicken eggs, towels, writing on walls, breakfast items, newspaper headlines). In other episodes, the characters - particularly Lisa - react to the appearance of the credits superimposed over them or next to them.

Verbindungen
Featured in Willkommen, Mr. Chance (1979)

Soundtracks
Green Acres
Written by Vic Mizzy
Sung by Eddie Albert & Eva Gabor

Benutzerrezensionen71

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

7/10

Surrealism hits the TV sitcom

I always thought that if Salvador Dali wanted to do a TV sitcom, he'd come up with something like "Green Acres".

This show was a lot of fun, and thank God it never took itself seriously. It was also one of the first to really break the "fourth wall", making self-referential remarks, such as the characters pointing to the credits as they rolled, or having the characters refer to background music being played--I don't think any sitcom had ever done that before! Anyway, Eddie Albert did a great job as perennial straight man to the lunacy around him, with everyone else in on the strangeness. I watched this show as a kid and never really appreciated Oliver's predicament, but now, as a middle-aged man, I know exactly how he feels.

Forty years after its heyday, the show holds up very well. Give it a look.