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Lovers and Friends is an American soap opera that aired on NBC from January 3 to May 6, 1977. [1] When the show didn't catch on immediately, NBC put the show on hiatus for seven months, and then brought it back on December 6, 1977, as a retooled show with the title For Richer, For Poorer.
For Richer For Poorer may refer to: "For Richer For Poorer" (The Green Green Grass), an episode of the BBC sitcom, The Green Green Grass; For Richer...For Poorer, a 1975 BBC television pilot; For Richer, for Poorer, a 1992 made-for-TV comedy film; Lovers and Friends, an American soap opera, renamed For Richer, For Poorer
This is a list of radio and television situation comedies produced by the BBC. 0–9 10:96 2point4 Children 4 O'Clock Club 15 Storeys High 500 Bus Stops A A Small Problem Absolutely Fabulous Absolute Power Abigail and Roger According to Bex After Henry (radio series) The Adventures of Brigadier Wellington-Bull After You've Gone Agony Again Ain't Misbehavin' The Airbase All About Me All Along ...
The children are now older, but as troublesome as before. ... "For Richer For Poorer" (12 November 1974) ... "Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy", BBC Worldwide Ltd, ...
For Richer, for Poorer is a 1992 American made-for-television comedy film directed by Jay Sandrich. The HBO original film , starring Jack Lemmon , Talia Shire , Jonathan Silverman and Madeline Kahn , was released on VHS with the title Father, Son and the Mistress .
For Richer or Poorer is a 1997 American slapstick comedy film directed by Bryan Spicer starring Tim Allen and Kirstie Alley as a New York socialite couple who decide to end their spoiled relationship. The supporting cast includes Jay O. Sanders, Michael Lerner, Wayne Knight, and Larry Miller.
"For Richer For Poorer" is the series finale episode of the BBC sitcom, The Green Green Grass. It was screened on 5 March 2009, as the ninth and last episode of the fourth series and the final appearances of the main cast in this series. [1] It was written by Gary Lawson and John Phelps, and directed by Dewi Humphreys.
In 1824 some 400,000 Anglican children attended 3000 Sunday schools sponsored by the National Society. [15] By the late 19th century they reached as many as 75% of all children. [ 16 ] By the 1850s about 300,000 adults were teaching in all the Sunday schools, as well as attending their own training programs, arranging guest speakers and ...