Une famille pas si heureuse est encore divisée lorsque le père souffre d'un trouble schizophrénique.Une famille pas si heureuse est encore divisée lorsque le père souffre d'un trouble schizophrénique.Une famille pas si heureuse est encore divisée lorsque le père souffre d'un trouble schizophrénique.
- Prix
- 3 nominations au total
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- AnecdotesThe show's original theme song's lyrics: "We married young, because of cupid. And had three kids, but we were stupid. She kicked me out, she's not my honey. But she still wants me, when she needs money. Now I'm alone, come rain or sunny. But who needs love? I've got my bunny."
- Citations
Jack Malloy: [while helping Ross with his homework] OK, let's see that map. Here's California.
Jennie Malloy: And here's New York over here.
Jack Malloy: What's all that in between?
Jennie Malloy: The reason "Touched By An Angel" is a hit.
- ConnexionsFeatured in MsMojo: Top 10 Shows that TOTALLY Ripped Off Better Ones (2018)
- Bandes originalesHit the Road Jack
(1961)
Written by Percy Mayfield
Performed by Ray Charles and The Raelettes
Published by ABC-Paramount
Played in the opening excerpt montage of every episode
Commentaire en vedette
At first glance, this show would appear to be nothing more than a cheap "Married with Children" rip-off, and to be honest, that's not entirely untrue. Yes, the characters and situations are basically the same as "Married": The pathetic working-class Dad; the hormone-enraged loser son; the not-too-bright sexpot daughter; the horrid living conditions...but there are enough differences in this show to make it enjoyable in it's own right. First off, there's Floppy, the stuffed bunny who's the father's imaginary friend (conjured up in the first show to help him overcome a nervous breakdown, I think), played by Bobcat Goldthwait. Since Floppy is only in the father's imagination, of course nobody is aware of his existence but the dad, and the conversations they have about what's going on are some of the funniest in the show. Then there are what could be called, "surface" changes, little things that differentiate it from "Married": There being two sons instead of only one; the daughter being smarter than the boys, them having two sexy female teen leads (the daughter and her rival) instead of just one, and of course, Floppy. This show is obviously derived from Married with Children (and they've acknowledged it at least once with an on-camera Ed O'Neill reference), but it's different enough from the original that it's actually quite funny on it's own --to me, VERY funny. When "Married" was still on the air I watched both of these shows; after "Married" got canceled I looked forward to "Unhappily" even more. Watching this show and comparing it to "Married" can be kind of like when you want a Coke but the machine only has Pepsi, you'll go with the Pepsi because they're essentially the same...and in fact, some days you *want* a different cola drink. If you haven't given this show a chance because it looks like a cheapo knock-off of "Married", you should reconsider. I was saddened when this show got canned, it was one of the few WB programs I actually watched. This show had a lot of the same things that made "Married" such a great show, plus a few surprises. Try to catch the reruns on WB before they pull them off completely.
- GLVee
- 18 sept. 1999
- Lien permanent
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- How many seasons does Unhappily Ever After have?Propulsé par Alexa
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- Date de sortie
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- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Stephanie Hodge
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By what name was Unhappily Ever After (1995) officially released in India in English?
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