Green Acres

Serie de TV
1965–1971
TV-G
30min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.3/10

7.9 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

2,002

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

Reproducir trailer1:13

6 videos

99+ fotos

Sitcom Comedy Family

Un abogado de la ciudad de Nueva York y su mujer intentan vivir como campesinos amables en la extraña comunidad de Hooterville.Un abogado de la ciudad de Nueva York y su mujer intentan vivir como campesinos amables en la extraña comunidad de Hooterville.Un abogado de la ciudad de Nueva York y su mujer intentan vivir como campesinos amables en la extraña comunidad de Hooterville.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.3/10

7.9 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

2,002

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 4 nominaciones en total

Episodios170

Explorar episodios

DestacadoLos mejor calificados6 temporadas7 años

Trivia
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.

Errores
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.

Citas
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?

Créditos curiosos
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.

Conexiones
Featured in Un jardinero con suerte (1979)

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

Opiniones de usuarios70

Opinión

Opinión destacada

8/10

"Oli-va!"

Watching this as a child during the late 1960's I didn't like this show. I didn't find it funny because it frustrated me! With all of the locals frustrating Mr. Douglas endlessly, they frustrated me too. Stumbling upon the show years later, the frustration was gone and I could finally enjoy the humor of it all. This was light years ahead of the tame (and boring) "Pettycoat Junction." This was life with "The Three Stooges." I always loved the on-going home improvement projects with the closet doors opening to the outside, the telephone poll phone, the over-blown big chic New York City furniture stuffed into a little farmhouse, Lisa's pink appliances, her cooking, Arnold the pig and many more. When they say they don't make 'em like they used to, they don't, and that's a darn shame.