Can two divorced men share an apartment without driving each other crazy? This TV adaptation of Neil Simon's classic play deserves its place among the best-known and funniest sitcoms of the 1970s.
Season | From | To | Episodes |
---|---|---|---|
All Seasons | |||
Specials | January 1970 | September 1993 | 13 |
Season 1 | September 1970 | March 1971 | 24 |
Season 2 | September 1971 | March 1972 | 23 |
Season 3 | September 1972 | March 1973 | 23 |
Season 4 | September 1973 | March 1974 | 22 |
Season 5 | September 1974 | March 1975 | 22 |
Unassigned Episodes | 0 |
Season | From | To | Episodes |
---|---|---|---|
All Seasons | |||
Specials | 0 | ||
Season 5 | September 1974 | March 1975 | 22 |
Unassigned Episodes | 105 |
Season | From | To | Episodes |
---|---|---|---|
Season 1 | September 1971 | 1 | |
Unassigned Episodes | 126 |
Name | Number of Episodes | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Jerry Paris | 18 | 09/24/1970 - 01/23/1975 | |
Garry Marshall | 17 | 09/24/1970 - 10/24/1974 | |
Frank Buxton | 15 | 12/01/1972 - 02/28/1975 | |
Jack Donahue | 13 | 11/05/1971 - 03/07/1975 | |
Harvey Miller | 13 | 12/24/1970 - 12/14/1974 | |
Mel Ferber | 11 | 11/12/1971 - 12/12/1974 | |
Hal Cooper | 10 | 10/08/1970 - 01/05/1973 | |
Jerry Belson | 6 | 09/24/1970 - 10/05/1973 | |
Bruce Bilson | 6 | 10/01/1970 - 12/10/1971 | |
Jack Winter | 5 | 03/05/1971 - 01/23/1975 | |
George Tyne | 5 | 11/12/1970 - 02/04/1972 | |
Jay Sandrich | 5 | 10/29/1971 - 10/17/1974 | |
Norm Gray | 4 | 11/23/1973 - 02/28/1975 | |
Robert Birnbaum | 3 | 10/06/1972 - 12/21/1973 | |
Alan Rafkin | 3 | 02/05/1971 - 03/05/1971 | |
George Marshall | 2 | 02/18/1972 - 11/17/1972 | |
Charles Shyer | 2 | 02/12/1971 - 02/07/1975 | |
Charles Rondeau | 2 | 10/22/1970 - 12/24/1970 | |
Dick Michaels | 1 | 01/14/1971 | |
Dan Dailey | 1 | 01/25/1974 | |
Alex March | 1 | 12/01/1972 |
Name | Number of Episodes | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Mark Rothman | 12 | 01/19/1973 - 12/19/1974 | |
Lowell Ganz | 12 | 01/19/1973 - 12/19/1974 | |
Dick Bensfield | 8 | 11/19/1970 - 09/26/1974 | |
Perry Grant | 8 | 11/19/1970 - 09/26/1974 | |
David W. Duclon | 7 | 01/12/1973 - 02/14/1975 | |
Bill Idelson | 7 | 12/24/1970 - 09/29/1972 | |
Ron Friedman | 7 | 12/17/1970 - 09/21/1973 | |
Rick Mittleman | 6 | 12/10/1971 - 11/07/1974 | |
Mickey Rose | 5 | 10/08/1971 - 09/19/1974 | |
Peggy Elliott | 5 | 10/01/1970 - 12/22/1972 | |
Ed Scharlach | 5 | 10/01/1970 - 12/22/1972 | |
Albert E. Lewin | 5 | 12/10/1970 - 11/17/1972 | |
Bob Brunner | 4 | 11/10/1972 - 10/26/1973 | |
Bill Angelos | 3 | 11/02/1973 - 02/21/1975 | |
Joe Glauberg | 3 | 10/20/1972 - 02/23/1973 | |
Art Baer | 3 | 09/22/1972 - 10/10/1974 | |
Buz Cohan | 3 | 11/02/1973 - 02/21/1975 | |
Michael Leeson | 3 | 12/08/1972 - 02/22/1974 | |
Gordon Mitchell | 2 | 10/15/1970 - 02/26/1971 | |
John Rappaport | 2 | 03/22/1974 - 01/16/1975 | |
Martin Donovan | 2 | 11/21/1974 - 02/07/1975 | |
Ben Joelson | 2 | 09/22/1972 - 10/10/1974 | |
Bob Rodgers | 2 | 10/29/1970 - 01/21/1972 | |
Martin Cohan | 2 | 12/31/1971 - 02/25/1972 | |
Phil Mishkin | 2 | 10/12/1973 - 01/04/1974 | |
Alan Mandel | 2 | 02/12/1971 - 03/26/1971 | |
Lee Kalcheim | 1 | 10/05/1973 | |
Carl Gottlieb | 1 | 12/12/1974 | |
Marlene Barr | 1 | 11/23/1973 | |
Dennis Klein | 1 | 01/05/1973 | |
Sidney Reznick | 1 | 03/07/1975 | |
Everett Greenbaum | 1 | 12/17/1971 | |
Albert Lewin | 1 | 10/08/1970 | |
Bob Howard | 1 | 02/14/1975 | |
Carl Kleinschmitt | 1 | 11/05/1970 | |
Bill Manhoff | 1 | 03/12/1971 | |
Steve Zacharias | 1 | 12/08/1972 | |
Martin Ragaway | 1 | 01/31/1975 | |
Hal Goldman | 1 | 10/03/1974 | |
Dale McRaven | 1 | 12/03/1970 | |
Harry Winkler | 1 | 01/14/1971 | |
Larry Rhine | 1 | 03/07/1975 | |
Ruth Brooks Flippen | 1 | 10/22/1970 | |
Jim Fritzell | 1 | 12/17/1971 | |
Lloyd Turner | 1 | 02/26/1971 | |
Harry Dolan | 1 | 01/14/1971 | |
Al Gordon | 1 | 10/03/1974 | |
Ben Jolsen | 1 | 03/08/1974 | |
Arthur Julian | 1 | 12/03/1971 |
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A ranking of the most game-changing, side-splitting, tear-jerking, mind-blowing, world-building, genre-busting programs in television history, from the medium’s inception in the early 20th century through the ever-metastasizing era of Peak TV BY ALAN SEPINWALL
From time-capsule sitcoms to cutting-edge Peak-TV dramas — the definitive ranking of the game-changing small-screen classics
We are what we watch-and over the last half century, we've watched some pretty fabulous TV. From Mary to Jerry, from Tonight to Today, from the sublime (Prime Suspect) to the ridiculous (Gilligan's Island), EW recalls everything you need to know about 100 shows that tell us who we are.
The “TV 101” list honors classic, trailblazing series and miniseries, as well as current and critically acclaimed programs, from comedies and dramas to variety/talk and children’s programming. At their core, all of these wonderful series began with the words of the writers who created them and were sustained by the writers who joined their staffs or worked on individual episodes. “This list is not only a tribute to great TV, it is a dedication to all writers who devote their hearts and minds to advancing their craft.
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