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This whole thing always resonated with me. I still think about it sometimes. One of my favorite bits of TV lore.
Quote:
Colasanto's character was written out of the show as also having died. The fourth-season premiere episode, "Birth, Death, Love and Rice" (1985), deals with Coach's death and introduces Colasanto's successor Woody Harrelson, who played Woody Boyd.[24] Colasanto had hung a picture of Geronimo in his dressing room; after his death it was placed on the wall in the bar of the Cheers production set in his memory. Near the end of the final episode of Cheers in 1993, eight years after Colasanto's death, bar owner Sam Malone (Ted Danson) walks over to the picture and straightens it.[25]
Goddammit. Now I’m going to cry.
_________________ Let me tell you, Homer Simpson is cock of nothing! - C. Montgomery Burns
Joined: Sat January 05, 2013 1:57 pm Posts: 32484 Location: Where everybody knows your name
washing machine wrote:
I too will admit to wondering about Coach when I first met him, but I guess it's been so long that I now assume that everyone knows all the Cheers characters in the internet age.
You won't find a more loveable soul than Nicholas Colasanto.
I’m slowly making my way thru Columbo. He directed a few of them
_________________ Let me tell you, Homer Simpson is cock of nothing! - C. Montgomery Burns
This whole thing always resonated with me. I still think about it sometimes. One of my favorite bits of TV lore.
Quote:
Colasanto's character was written out of the show as also having died. The fourth-season premiere episode, "Birth, Death, Love and Rice" (1985), deals with Coach's death and introduces Colasanto's successor Woody Harrelson, who played Woody Boyd.[24] Colasanto had hung a picture of Geronimo in his dressing room; after his death it was placed on the wall in the bar of the Cheers production set in his memory. Near the end of the final episode of Cheers in 1993, eight years after Colasanto's death, bar owner Sam Malone (Ted Danson) walks over to the picture and straightens it.[25]
What do you mean, "for Jorge but not now"? When should I click that? Will I just... know?!
This whole thing always resonated with me. I still think about it sometimes. One of my favorite bits of TV lore.
Quote:
Colasanto's character was written out of the show as also having died. The fourth-season premiere episode, "Birth, Death, Love and Rice" (1985), deals with Coach's death and introduces Colasanto's successor Woody Harrelson, who played Woody Boyd.[24] Colasanto had hung a picture of Geronimo in his dressing room; after his death it was placed on the wall in the bar of the Cheers production set in his memory. Near the end of the final episode of Cheers in 1993, eight years after Colasanto's death, bar owner Sam Malone (Ted Danson) walks over to the picture and straightens it.[25]
What do you mean, "for Jorge but not now"? When should I click that? Will I just... know?!
Yes. You will know exactly when. You’ve still got a bit to go, but you’ll know.
_________________ Let me tell you, Homer Simpson is cock of nothing! - C. Montgomery Burns
Joined: Tue January 01, 2013 11:28 pm Posts: 14540 Location: Space City
Jorge wrote:
I love Carla
Diane is pretty insufferable, but I think she's supposed to be. At least in the early episodes
I'm currently watching The Great, Season 2, and can't help but think of Sam and Diane.
I can see now how awful Diane really is (and yeah, Carla is terrific), but man she really did it for me when I was a pretentious young college dropout sipping chai and PMing Mickey about Proust.
_________________
dimejinky99 wrote:
I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
This whole thing always resonated with me. I still think about it sometimes. One of my favorite bits of TV lore.
Quote:
Colasanto's character was written out of the show as also having died. The fourth-season premiere episode, "Birth, Death, Love and Rice" (1985), deals with Coach's death and introduces Colasanto's successor Woody Harrelson, who played Woody Boyd.[24] Colasanto had hung a picture of Geronimo in his dressing room; after his death it was placed on the wall in the bar of the Cheers production set in his memory. Near the end of the final episode of Cheers in 1993, eight years after Colasanto's death, bar owner Sam Malone (Ted Danson) walks over to the picture and straightens it.[25]
What do you mean, "for Jorge but not now"? When should I click that? Will I just... know?!
Yes. You will know exactly when. You’ve still got a bit to go, but you’ll know.
Yes. You will know.
_________________
dimejinky99 wrote:
I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
Joined: Tue January 01, 2013 9:08 pm Posts: 4738 Location: 5th floor, Bay 7, position 5740
For me Cheers hit its stride midway through season two and up through Shelly Long’s departure. There plenty of good Kirstie Alley episodes but I never liked how they tried to force Sam & Rebecca relationship at times.
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