Libramedi
Intense, gripping, stylish and poignant
Seraherrera
The movie is wonderful and true, an act of love in all its contradictions and complexity
Sarita Rafferty
There are moments that feel comical, some horrific, and some downright inspiring but the tonal shifts hardly matter as the end results come to a film that's perfect for this time.
Jeffrey R. Dzik
I was 6 1/2 when this show came on and almost 8 1/2 when it went off. I had the opportunity recently on Sell.com to buy a DVD set someone made at home from what it looks like to be VHS recorded directly from TV. Some of the episodes are really clear, some quite grainy but nevertheless so enjoyable. He had 51 of the 58 episodes recorded and charged me a very reasonable price. I have found two other shows that did not make it to DVD as well. I must have only watched this show when it was actually airing as I do not recall any of the episodes, only the characters and other regulars. Probably watched the second season on Saturday night. I don't recall watching TV in the evening during the week. That was homework time.This show was, by far, my favorite family show with some real-life issues and arguments, flooded basements, parents quarreling, sneaky kids, etc. Patricia Crowley was my dream Mom; pretty, beautiful voice and way more patient and understanding than my own Mom and a little less OCD than my Mom. Dad was great and so were the kids. Not bad acting for young kids all just a little older than me now. BTW, oldest show on TV with the starring cast all still alive and well. Loved all the 60's character actors that guest starred on this show and many other shows. And it took place in Westchester County, NY, not far from North Jersey where I grew up. I am so elated to watch this show now around 50 years later. It really brought me back to my childhood.Working on Nanny and the Professor (1970-71), 53 episodes that never made it to DVD although it is on in the morning on one of the classic TV stations.
mkillentv
I believe this show holds the dubious honor of being the first television series to show a married couple sleeping in the same bed. Twin beds (ala The Dick Van Dyke Show) were the norm back then. This was a fun family show for its time and I remember seeing it in color over at my friends house on a giant RCA set they had. Pat Crowley was by far my favorite TV mom. She had a lot of patience! I remember being disappointed when this show was canceled. I always had soft spot for family centered shows. I had two sisters and a brother and we actually got along very well with each other. We did have our share of adventures and we always found a way to find the humor in things. This show depicted this kind of situation very well. I wish we could bring back some of what's good about these kind of shows today.
dietrich-10
In this episode everyone including their family, the dog, and school officials can't tell the twins apart. They claim that the twins are identical. The twins are not identical. I can tell them apart. All you have to do is look at the opening credits to know they don't look alike. In this particular episode Tracy lost a tooth but they claimed it was Trevor. Then in bed Tracy was in Trevor's bed and said Trevor owed him a quarter, but it was Tracy's quarter from the beginning because it was Tracy's tooth in the first place. If the writer wanted Trevor to lose the tooth, they should have had Jeff play the part of the twin who lost the tooth. It was Joel"Jason" who played the part of the twin who lost the tooth. Jeff Fithian plays Trevor and Joel"Jason"Fithian plays Tracy.
teté
I liked this TV series very much. I think that the actors were really nice and I do not know why actors like Mark Miller or the twins weren't much more famous. I loved Mark Miller, because I think he is the kind of actors a woman like to see and I do not understand why he is not acting anymore. I would like to know where I can write him, if anybody knows it, please, write me about it. thanks.
