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Series 11 was the first in the Series to be filmed in high-definition television format. It was also the last series to be filmed entirely with models and to utilize the resin faces in the closeup shots, as well as human figurines; Series 12 utilized a mix of CGI and models prior to the switch to full CGI animation in series 13.
Billy replaced Co-Ed Fever in CBS' Monday night lineup during February 1979, when the latter series was cancelled after one episode. Billy did only slightly better and was cancelled two months later, its last episode broadcast by CBS on April 28, 1979. It ranked 76th out of 114 shows that season, with an average 15.0/24 rating/share. [2]
The staff at KOMU promised to only air the show briefly in its lineup due to concerns over the same reason why KRCG pulled Sesame Street off its lineup. KOMU immediately aired Sesame Street at the same slot as KRCG/KMOS as a replacement of both Sanford & Son and Hollywood Squares for a brief time from June 20, 1977 until August 31, 1977).
Steve Asquith: Abi Grant and Paul Larson: 8 August 2004 () [e] 102a: 186: 4 "Henry and the Wishing Tree" Steve Asquith: Abi Grant and Paul Larson: 8 August 2004 () [e] 102b: 187: 5 "James Gets a New Coat" Steve Asquith: Abi Grant: 15 August 2004 () 103a: 188: 6 "Thomas Saves the Day" Steve Asquith: James Mason: 15 August 2004 () 103b: 189
A Billy Crystal and Christopher Guest sketch. Two good friends have meandering discussions in a variety of settings that inevitably drift into detailed anecdotes of grotesquely painful self-abuse. The men each complete the other's statements, correctly assuming increasingly outlandish scenarios.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
In the mid-1980s, Landesberg was the spokesman in TV and print advertisements for Northwestern Bell's long-distance telephone services. He also was a TV spokesman for AAMCO Transmissions in the 1980s and early 1990s, for Canadian Airlines in 1990, and for Office Depot in the 1990s. He and his wife, Nancy Ross Landesberg, had a daughter ...
Its ultimate failure to do so—or to create any female characters who feel like distinctive people, rather than stereotypes meant to represent various ages and ethics of women in media—makes ...