Fama

Título original: Fame

Serie de TV
1982–1987
Not Rated
1h

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Debbie Allen, Lee Curreri, Cynthia Gibb, Erica Gimpel, Bill Hufsey, Carlo Imperato, Valerie Landsburg, and Gene Anthony Ray in Fama (1982)

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Drama Music Musical Romance

Las historias de los estudiantes y el personal de un instituto de Artes Escénicas de Nueva York.Las historias de los estudiantes y el personal de un instituto de Artes Escénicas de Nueva York.Las historias de los estudiantes y el personal de un instituto de Artes Escénicas de Nueva York.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,1/10

4,6 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

2482

319

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Ganó 9 premios Primetime Emmy
- 16 premios y 36 nominaciones en total

Episodios136

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DestacadoMejor puntuado6 temporadas6 años

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Curiosidades
Lydia (Debbie Allen ) was a student in Fama (1980), not a teacher as is commonly thought. She was an older student who was just supposed to be helping with the auditions. There were a couple of deleted scenes which show her facing off against Coco, who was supposed to be a peer and a rival of hers. When the producers asked Debbie Allen to come back to do this show, it was two years later, and she was obviously no longer a high school student at that point. Because of that, and because the editing of the original movie wound up making her look like a teacher anyway, they changed Lydia from a student to a dance teacher for this show.

Pifias
Assistants to the Principal in New York schools are known as "Assistant Principals", and not "Vice Principals".

Citas
Lydia Grant: [In each opening intro] You've got big dreams? You want fame? Well, fame costs. And right here is where you start paying in sweat.

Conexiones
Featured in The 34th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1982)

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Great viewing for all ages

In addition to the original movie, "Fame," the TV series is still vibrant and compelling. The music is for the most part still fresh, and the choreography and dance performances are ageless. The characters as well as the dancing and singing give the show an energy that is contagious and leaves you smiling. Of course the series is not for the literal-minded--what musical is?--so if you are bothered by people "spontaneously" bursting into fully-scored singing and fully- choreographed dancing, skip it. If you like music and dance and would enjoy explorations of the dreams and problems of young people by them and the equally-interesting adult faculty of the "Fame" school, you'll love this series. It's particularly good viewing for kids, too.