Dallas

Fernsehserie
1978–1991
12
1 Std.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

7,1/10

17.096

IHRE BEWERTUNG

BELIEBTHEIT

645

Victoria Principal, Barbara Bel Geddes, Patrick Duffy, Larry Hagman, Charlene Tilton, Jim Davis, Linda Gray, and Steve Kanaly in Dallas (1978)

Home Video Trailer from Warner Home Video

trailer wiedergeben0:16

12 Videos

99+ Fotos

Soap Opera Drama Romance

J. R. Ewing, ein texanischer Ölbaron, benutzt Manipulation und Erpressung, um seine geschäftlichen und persönlichen Ziele zu erreichen. Er gerät oft in Konflikt mit seinem Bruder Bobby, sein... Alles lesenJ. R. Ewing, ein texanischer Ölbaron, benutzt Manipulation und Erpressung, um seine geschäftlichen und persönlichen Ziele zu erreichen. Er gerät oft in Konflikt mit seinem Bruder Bobby, seinem Erzfeind Cliff Barnes und seiner leidenden Frau Sue Ellen.J. R. Ewing, ein texanischer Ölbaron, benutzt Manipulation und Erpressung, um seine geschäftlichen und persönlichen Ziele zu erreichen. Er gerät oft in Konflikt mit seinem Bruder Bobby, seinem Erzfeind Cliff Barnes und seiner leidenden Frau Sue Ellen.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

7,1/10

17.096

IHRE BEWERTUNG

BELIEBTHEIT

645

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

4 Primetime Emmys gewonnen
- 48 Gewinne & 82 Nominierungen insgesamt

Episoden356

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HöchsteAm besten bewertet14 Staffeln12 Jahre

Wissenswertes
Originally, the show was intended as a starring vehicle for Victoria Principal, due to the fact that Pam would act as a buffer between the Ewings and the Barneses. J.R. was intended to be more of a supporting character. However, the producers were so impressed by Larry Hagman's portrayal of the immoral J.R., that he soon became the show's main character. Victoria stayed the hero though, and pretty soon it become angel Pam vs. Devil JR.

Patzer
The size and layout of Southfork Ranch cannot possibly hold the number of bedrooms the series suggests it has. When the show first starts, four bedrooms would be needed (one for Miss Ellie and Jock, one for JR and Sue Ellen, one for Bobby and Pam, and one for Lucy). The following year, a nursery is added along with a guest room for John Ross's live-in nurse, totalling six. In later years, Sue Ellen has her own room for a while, and during episodes of the 1984-85 season, there would need to be at least eight bedrooms to accommodate the family and various guests. Additionally, many of the bedrooms have their own bathrooms and walk-in dressing rooms, which cannot possibly match up with the exterior of the house.

Zitate
[repeated line]
JR Ewing: You wouldn't be trying to blackmail old J.R., would you?

Crazy Credits
The actors are supposed to be billed "in alphabetical order." Barbara Bel Geddes is billed as if she's a 'B' while Priscilla Beaulieu Presley as a 'P'.

Alternative Versionen
Three episodes that aired as two-hour episodes "The Family Ewing" (Season 9), "Return to Camelot" (Season 10), and Conundrum (Season 14), are edited into two separate episodes for syndication.

Verbindungen
Featured in The 31st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1979)

Benutzerrezensionen75

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

A groundbreaker, in so many ways

"Dallas" created some HUGE TV moments ... J.R. Ewing's shooting, the "Dream Season" and Bobby returning in the shower ...

Beyond that, though, I especially loved the writing of "Dallas," particularly in the working of J.R.'s various schemes, both at the Ewing Oil offices and offsite. He was just-plain the master manipulator, and while I don't encourage anyone to aspire to this kind of mastery(!), it sure was FUN to watch him in action! Yikes! The way he executed those deals seemed to set the show apart from rivals like "Dynasty."

I enjoyed the way the show evolved in the later seasons. In the last two seasons, in particular, there seemed to be this sophisticated edge that avoided insulting the viewer (as sometimes the campiness of "Dynasty" could). While "Dynasty" was busy being flashy (and hey, I liked that, too -- I was a teen when it originally aired, after all), "Dallas" was playing the game just a bit cooler, calmer, a touch more complicated. Plus, Jeannie aside, Larry Hagman was BORN to do that role. Meow!