Anos Incríveis

Título original: The Wonder Years

Série de TV
1988–1993
L
22 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

8,4/10

42 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

POPULARIDADE

720

Fred Savage, Olivia d'Abo, Danica McKellar, Jason Hervey, Dan Lauria, Alley Mills, and Josh Saviano in Anos Incríveis (1988)

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10 vídeos

99+ fotos

Coming-of-Age Feel-Good Romance Sitcom Teen Drama Teen Romance Comedy Drama Family Romance

Kevin Arnold lembra-se de crescer no final dos anos 60 e início dos anos 70; os tempos sociais turbulentos tornam a transição de criança para adulto extraordinariamente interessante.Kevin Arnold lembra-se de crescer no final dos anos 60 e início dos anos 70; os tempos sociais turbulentos tornam a transição de criança para adulto extraordinariamente interessante.Kevin Arnold lembra-se de crescer no final dos anos 60 e início dos anos 70; os tempos sociais turbulentos tornam a transição de criança para adulto extraordinariamente interessante.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

8,4/10

42 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

POPULARIDADE

720

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Ganhou 4 Primetime Emmys
- 46 vitórias e 129 indicações no total

Episódios115

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PrincipaisMais avaliados6 temporadas6 anos

Curiosidades
One major part of the show's running storyline is a falling-out between Kevin and Winnie, who becomes a background character for several months until she and Kevin reconcile. The primary reason for this part of the storyline was that actress Danica McKellar had a growth spurt, and she and star Fred Savage, already shorter than McKellar, didn't look right standing together. The characters reconciled after Savage began to catch up in height.

Erros de gravação
Throughout the series, whenever characters are seen riding in vehicles, there are often instances of late-'80s to early-'90s vehicles appearing in the background.

Citações
Kevin Arnold - The Narrator: Things never turn out exactly the way you planned. I know they didn't with me. Still, like my father used to say, 'Traffic's traffic, you go where life takes you' and growing up happens in a heartbeat. One day you're in diapers, the next you're gone, but the memories of childhood stay with you for the long haul. I remember a time a place, a particular fourth of July, the things that happened in that decade of war and change. I remember a house like a lot of houses, a yard like a lot of yards, on a street like a lot of other streets. I remember how hard it was growing up among people and places I loved. Most of all, I remember how hard it was to leave. And the thing is, after all these years I still look back in wonder.

Versões alternativas
In some cable TV reruns outside North America, the original Joe Cocker rendition of the theme song ('With A Little Help From My Friends') has been replaced by a cover version. In the end credits, the instrumental version of this song that was originally broadcast has been replaced by the instrumental 'Winnie Cooper Theme' which is heard sometimes throughout the show. The Netflix/Amazon streaming versions use this replaced opening theme and other music replacements, but include the original closing instrumental.

Conexões
Featured in The 40th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1988)

Trilhas sonoras
With A Little Help From My Friends
Performed by Joe Cocker

Avaliações de usuários138

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Avaliação em destaque

A Real Classic...Excellent Show

I can remember watching Kevin Arnold growing up, from 1988 until the shows end in 1993. This is a show where you can actually say, "Yeah, that happened to me too" at some point in every episode. The episode that relates best to me is the one where Kevin is trying to call the prettiest girl in class, and dials every number but the last one. He is scared of rejection, I suppose. I can remember doing the same thing at that age. And the on again, off again relationship between Kevin and Winnie was priceless, just the way it was "back in the day". I wish there were more shows like this one on now, but we are given the choice now of watching these pathetic reality programs that SUCK, and appear to entertain only the braindead of society (mostly college kids).