Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Entertainment Weekly stated in 1995 that Newhart's wife Ginny had conceived the idea for the finale, but the show's executive producers, Mark Egan, Mark Solomon, and Bob Bendetson, denied this in a letter to the editor, "[T]he final episode of Newhart was not 'dreamed up' by Bob's wife, Ginny. She had absolutely no connection with the show. ...
The following is an episode list for the American television sitcom Newhart, that ran on CBS for eight seasons and 184 episodes, from October 25, 1982, to May 21, 1990. The show starred Bob Newhart, Mary Frann, Tom Poston, Julia Duffy, Peter Scolari, Steven Kampmann, and Jennifer Holmes, as well as other recurring characters.
Newhart is an American television sitcom that aired on CBS from October 25, 1982, to May 21, 1990, with a total of 184 half-hour episodes spanning eight seasons. The series stars Bob Newhart and Mary Frann as an author and his wife, respectively; who own and operate the Stratford Inn in rural Vermont .
She is survived by Bob Newhart, 93, their four children, and 10 grandchildren. The Newharts met on a blind date set up by actor-comedian Buddy Hackett, according to details provided by Digney.
This is a list of episodes for The Bob Newhart Show, which was originally broadcast on CBS from 1972 to 1978, spanning six seasons and 142 half-hour episodes. Series overview [ edit ]
Bob Newhart hosts a 19th anniversary retrospective of The Bob Newhart Show in front of a live studio audience. After an opening monologue by Newhart, the special begins with a continuation from the series finale of Newhart when it was revealed that the entire series was a dream experienced by Newhart's Dr. Robert Hartley character (The Bob Newhart Show) in which he was an inn-keeper in a small ...
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... A walkthrough or walk-through may refer to one of the following topics:
Newhart portrayed Bob McKay, the creator of the 1950s comic book superhero Mad-Dog. Mad-Dog was a casualty of the Comics Code Authority (CCA), a real-life self-regulation authority formed to assuage concerns over violence and gore in comics in the 1950s.