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Real People may refer to: Real People (TV program), a 1970s television show that aired on NBC in the United States. Real People (album), a 1980 album by funk/disco group Chic.
Real People: With Sarah Purcell, Skip Stephenson, John Barbour, Byron Allen. After "That's Incredible" (1980) surfaced with the same format as "Real People", MAD Magazine summed it up well in their parody show: "That's Real Incredible, People".
Real People. (TV program) Real People is an American reality television series that originally aired on NBC from 1979 to 1984, Wednesdays from 8 pm to 9 pm Eastern Time. Its initial episodes aired live in the Eastern and Central time zones. [1] Real People featured "real people" (as opposed to celebrities) with unique occupations or hobbies.
S1.E2 ∙ Episode #1.2. Features Car Dealers, Lady Weightlifters, Weightlifting Chiropractor, Typos, Mark Russell Hard Hat, 97 Year Old Editor, Dirt Eater, Stripper for God, Frog Man Brasher, Real Signs, Kudzu, and Love Stuttgart Style.
Real People (TV Series 1979–1983) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
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The “Real People” TV show debuted on NBC in 1979, and ran in primetime for 5 seasons. Popular from the start, the show focused on everyday folks — yes, real people — and their stories, which ranged from the heartwarming to the silly to the just plain strange.
In April of 1979, NBC rolled out a new one-hour weekly TV show called “Real People” that was unlike anything anyone had ever seen before. At first no one was quite sure what to make of “Real People.”
Real People. PRIMETIME EMMY® winner. Season 1. A weekly primetime newsmagazine that profiled funny, human interest stories. Instead of featuring celebrities, "Real People" searched out humorous individuals, situations and events that highlighted the common man.
Real People (NBC 1979-1984, Fred Willard, Sarah Purcell) This hour-long series from Laugh-In creator George Schlatter had a unique hook for the viewing public: instead of presenting the antics of a star, it took the average Joe/Jane and made him/her the star.