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After his split with Lear, Yorkin went on to form Bud Yorkin Productions. His first sitcom after the split was the unsuccessful Sanford and Son spin-off sitcom Grady. In 1976, he formed TOY Productions with Saul Turteltaub and Bernie Orenstein (who produced Sanford and Son from 1974 to 1977) and their two hits were What's Happening!! and Carter ...
Cynthia Sikes was born in Coffeyville, Kansas. Early in her career she went by Cindy Lee Sikes, and later used Cynthia Sikes professionally until her marriage to Bud Yorkin, where she changed it to Cynthia Sikes Yorkin. [citation needed] In 1972, Yorkin won the crowning title of Miss Kansas [1] and started
After Yorkin ended his partnership with Lear in 1975, he collaborated with writers and producers Saul Turteltaub and Bernie Orenstein (who wrote some episodes and produced Sanford and Son from 1974 to 1977) and established Bud Yorkin Productions, Inc. He still remained as the executive producer of the series.
He then teamed up with Bud Yorkin, an Emmy-winning television director who had hired him to write for Ford. In the 1960s, they packaged variety specials and made movies together, including “Come ...
When Lear and Bud Yorkin pitched “All in the Family” to CBS, that network’s executives were looking for something different — but maybe not THAT different. Why ‘All in the Family’ Was ...
In the wake of “All in the Family,” Lear (along with his producing partner Bud Yorkin) went on to create a streak of well-known and similarly topical shows, including the “All in the Family ...
On January 1, 2018, now-terminated YouTube user pannoni4 uploaded a video that contained a partial airing of the logo, only containing about a second's worth of footage. [ 13 ] On December 28, 2024, YouTube user Bored's VHS Pile discovered a complete airing of the logo, which was shown after a rerun of The Jeffersons in July 1980.
Seven decades of great comedies you can stream now, from 'I Love Lucy' to 'Abbott Elementary'