Corner Gas

Série télévisée
2004–2009
TV-PG
30min

NOTE IMDb

8,4/10

8,5 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

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La vie, ou plutôt l'absence de vie d'un propriétaire d'une station-service, qui est le seul arrêt à des kilomètres à la ronde.La vie, ou plutôt l'absence de vie d'un propriétaire d'une station-service, qui est le seul arrêt à des kilomètres à la ronde.La vie, ou plutôt l'absence de vie d'un propriétaire d'une station-service, qui est le seul arrêt à des kilomètres à la ronde.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

8,4/10

8,5 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

2 024

104

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 35 victoires et 51 nominations au total

Épisodes107

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HautLes mieux notés6 saisons6 ans

Anecdotes
Corner Gas has the distinction of running for 107 episodes without a single major cast change, and all of the core cast members (i.e. those featured in the opening credits) appeared in every single episode.

Gaffes
Pigeon's Cafe (a restaurant in town of Rouleau, Saskatchewan where the series is filmed) is shown in the background of several episodes as being near the police station. Yet no one in the series mentions it, despite the town being exceptionally small.

Citations
Theme Song: ["Not A Lot Goin' On"] You can tell me that your dog ran away / Then tell me that it took three days / I've heard every joke / I've heard every one you'd say / You think there's not a lot goin' on / Look closer baby, you're so wrong / And that's why you can stay so long / Where there's not a lot goin' on.

Crédits fous
The third season episode "The Littlest Yarbo" replaces the show's usual closing credits theme with "Maybe Tomorrow", the theme song from the 1980s TV series "The Littlest Hobo."

Connexions
Featured in Beyond Corner Gas: Tales from Dog River (2005)

Bandes originales
Not A Lot Goin' On
(Main title theme)
Written and Performed by Craig Northey & Jesse Valenzuela

Avis des utilisateurs99

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

A funny version of the truth

Well, this show has been renewed for a second season, and I couldn't be happier. We, from Saskatchewan, are proud of this show because it shows the way we live (exaggerated of course), and locals have been used for extras (a guy from the town next to my home town, but went to high school in my home town was an extra and had one line). The show doesn't make people from small towns look like retards or inbred freaks, but focuses on how we know everybody, and as a result, trust everybody.

I love the interactions that the town of Dog River had with Lacey, in the beginning. It was so true the way they were suspicious of the girl moving from the big city to this tiny town. But once she showed she was planning to stay in the town, they warmed up to her. This happened to my family when they moved to my home town. The town warmed up to my parents when they had me and my brother because they knew we were staying and not going to leave.

I also love Oscar, the old and senile man who is so easily controlled by his stable wife. Honestly, I know a few people like Oscar. I loved the episode where he kept winning the stuffed animals from the claw machine.