Английская Википедия:A Family for Joe
Шаблон:Infobox television A Family for Joe is an American sitcom that starred Robert Mitchum in the title role. It started out as a television movie that aired NBC on February 25, 1990, before turning it into a series that lasted from March 24 until August 19, 1990.[1] Nine episodes of the series were filmed.[2]
Plot
A Family for Joe is about the Bankston children, 15-year-old Holly (Juliette Lewis), 16-year-old Nick (David Lascher), 9-year-old Chris (Ben Savage), and 7-year-old Mary (Jessica Player) who have been recently orphaned. Rather than have themselves split up into foster care, they find a homeless man, Joe (Robert Mitchum), to live with them and act as their grandfather.
Cast
- Robert Mitchum as Joe Whitaker
- Juliette Lewis as Holly Bankston
- David Lascher as Nick Bankston
- Barry Gordon as Roger Hightower
- Ben Savage as Chris Bankston
- Jessica Player as Mary Bankston
- Barbara Babcock as Miss Collins
- David Nelson as George Merkel
- Anna Mathias as Annie Brewster
- Jim Hackett as Pete Brewster
- Janet MacLachlan as Judge Delaney
- Patrick Cronin as Mr. Reed
- Robert Casper as Mr. Edwards
- Richard X. Slattery as Officer Finney
- Maggie Egan as Mrs. Lewis
- John Mitchum as Preacher
- Helena Carroll as Mrs. Spruce
- Beverly Sanders as Doctor Bennett
- Patrick Campbell as Homeless Man
- Dorothy Neumann as Bag Lady
- Dennis Fimple as Man at Mission Door
- Dartanian as Punk 1
- Andrew Roperto as Punk 2
- Hugo Huizar as Punk 3
- Andrew Margolin as Young Cop
- Diane Almeida as Nurse
- Julie Ashton as Bank Cashier
- Sam Denoff as Slamburger Manager
- Nikki Cox as Carrie Lewis
- Gretchen Learman as Valerie Brewster
- Jacqueline Caru as Bonnie Brewster
- Justin Shenkarow as Pete Brewster Jr.
- Brandon Loomis as Student / BoyScout
- Jorga Caye as AA Meeting Attendee
Episodes
TV Movie
Episodes
Response
Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly rated the series a D, stating that "the kids are leering little creeps, the jokes are moronic, and Joe's homelessness is already absent from the show's current scripts".[3]
In the documentary series The Write Environment, writer Philip Rosenthal (who would go on to create Everybody Loves Raymond) talks about being a staff writer on the series.
References
External links
- Английская Википедия
- 1990s American sitcoms
- 1990 American television series debuts
- 1990 American television series endings
- NBC original programming
- Television series about families
- English-language television shows
- Television series by Universal Television
- Television shows set in Los Angeles
- Страницы, где используется шаблон "Навигационная таблица/Телепорт"
- Страницы с телепортом
- Википедия
- Статья из Википедии
- Статья из Английской Википедии
