D.C. Follies

Serie de TV
1987–1989
30min

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Leslie Nielsen, Fred Willard, and The Krofft Puppets in D.C. Follies (1987)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaSet in a Washington, D.C. bar, Fred Willard was the bartender, and the patrons were all Krofft puppets, including former U.S. Presidents Reagan, Carter, Ford, and Nixon, and news reporters D... Leer todoSet in a Washington, D.C. bar, Fred Willard was the bartender, and the patrons were all Krofft puppets, including former U.S. Presidents Reagan, Carter, Ford, and Nixon, and news reporters Dan Rather and Ted Koppel.Set in a Washington, D.C. bar, Fred Willard was the bartender, and the patrons were all Krofft puppets, including former U.S. Presidents Reagan, Carter, Ford, and Nixon, and news reporters Dan Rather and Ted Koppel.

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7,1/10

161

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Nominado para 2 premios Primetime Emmy
- 2 nominaciones en total

Episodios46

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2 temporadas3 años

Curiosidades
The pilot, which guest-starred Tom Poston, was produced and broadcast separately from the rest of the series. It's unavailable on DVD and streaming services.

Citas
Richard Nixon: Jim Bakker became a disgrace when he got caught with a woman. Jimmy Swaggert became a disgrace when he went to a hotel with a woman. Gary Hart became a disgrace when he dared the press to follow him. I remember the good old days when you had to have brains to be a disgrace.

Conexiones
Referenced in Redeye Express (1988)

Reseñas de usuarios8

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

9/10

They all came to drink there

I do so wish that DC Follies had a much longer run on network television. It was certainly a unique show, I've never seen another like it on the little screen.

Fred Willard played a bartender at a Washington, DC establishment where not just the political elite, but everybody came to drink. Everyone who the Sid&Marty Krofft puppets could caricature. The writing was just excellent and the puppets were delightful. My best memory of the show were the then ex-presidents Nixon, Ford, and Carter all gathering to compare notes on each other's time in the Oval Office.

As for Willard it might have been a bit disconcerting to be a really good comic himself, but here he just served as straight man to all the puppets. But it was the best thing he ever did. I wish he would bring it back for the Obama years.