Annie McGuire

Série télévisée
1988–1989
30m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueNewlyweds Annie and Nick McGuire are both bringing plenty of personal history into their marriage. They both have kids from previous marriages and are trying to balance their respective jobs... Tout lireNewlyweds Annie and Nick McGuire are both bringing plenty of personal history into their marriage. They both have kids from previous marriages and are trying to balance their respective jobs (she's in politics, he's in engineering). They must also deal with his father and her mot... Tout lireNewlyweds Annie and Nick McGuire are both bringing plenty of personal history into their marriage. They both have kids from previous marriages and are trying to balance their respective jobs (she's in politics, he's in engineering). They must also deal with his father and her mother, who are political polar opposites.

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ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,1/10

MA NOTE

3Commentaires d'utilisateurs

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Épisodes10

Parcourir les épisodes

1 Saison2 ans

Photos

Anecdotes
The casting of John Randolph as the right-wing father-in-law "Red" McGuire was an inside joke. Randolph was one of the Hollywood actors who had been blacklisted for many years for his prior membership with the Communist Party.

Connexions
Referenced in The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson: Sandy Duncan/Steve Mittleman/Irv Kupcinet (1988)

Commentaires des utilisateurs3

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

Short-Lived Mary Tyler Moore Series

Running for just six thirty-minute episodes in late 1988, this is a unique Mary Tyler Moore offering. Following her short-lived "Mary" sitcom from the mid-'80s, Mary returned to CBS in '88 with "Annie McGuire."

The show is a departure from the norm in that it really isn't a situation comedy, nor is it really a drama. The basic story concerns Mary's character "Annie McGuire," who recently re-married and commutes from NYC to Bayonne, New Jersey. She has a cranky very patriotic conservative father-in-law and a very liberal idealistic mother. These two characters drive a few of the show's plots.

Recently reviewing the set of six shows, I found them to all be very heavily message or themed stories. One episode, for example, follows Mary's attempts to find employment for a person who attempts to mug her. The twist here is that the mugger is in a wheelchair and Mary's character is frustrated at the lack of opportunities for handicapped people. Get the picture? Most episodes play out like this and for those who loved "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and even the short-lived "Mary," this series was both different and a bit of a disappointment.