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Dinosaurs is an American family sitcom television series that aired on ABC from April 26, 1991 to July 20, 1994. The show, about a family of anthropomorphic dinosaurs, was produced by Michael Jacobs Productions and Jim Henson Television in association with Walt Disney Television and distributed by Buena Vista International, Inc. [3] [4] The characters were designed by Henson team member Kirk ...
Sherman Alexander Hemsley (February 1, 1938 – July 24, 2012) was an American actor. He was known for his roles as George Jefferson on the CBS television series All in the Family (1973–1975; 1978) and The Jeffersons (1975–1985), Deacon Ernest Frye on the NBC series Amen (1986–1991), and B. P. Richfield on the ABC series Dinosaurs.
1985–1991 Night Court: Mr. Shoope, Dr. Adelman, Dr. Charles Melnick 3 episodes 1986–1991 The $100,000 Pyramid: Himself 45 episodes 1986 The Golden Girls: Jacques De Courville Episode: "Vacation" 1986 Bamboozle: Himself 1987 Family Ties: Marv Episode: "The Visit" The New Hollywood Squares: Himself 3 episodes Second Chance: Teacher 1 episode ...
The swamp and this club are home to blue-hued mammals who have been restricted from contact with dinosaurs and lead difficult, depressing lives. Initially fearful of this different species, Robbie is completely taken with this new music and band members Howlin' Jay and his son, Sonny.
MacMurray passed away nearly two decades ago, but some of his on-screen family members are alive and well in 2019. The oldest son was played by Tim Considine, now 78 years old.
Sally Anne Struthers (born July 28, 1947) [1] is an American actress and activist. She played Gloria Stivic, the daughter of Archie and Edith Bunker in All in the Family, for which she won two Emmy Awards, and Babette on Gilmore Girls.
She moved on up, but she still made the time to drop in. Marla Gibbs, the last living original core cast member from "The Jeffersons," made a surprise cameo this week during ABC's "Live in Front ...
Michael Jacobs said, "We certainly wanted to make the episode to be educational to the audience", and as people knew dinosaurs were no longer alive, "the show would end by completing the metaphor and showing that extinction." [2] Ted Harbert, president of ABC, expressed discomfort at the ending in a telephone call but allowed it to go forward. [2]