| 1. | All In The Family: Season 1 | 1971 |
| 2. | All In The Family: Season 2 | 1971 |
| 3. | All In The Family: Season 3 | 1972 |
| 4. | All In The Family: Season 4 | 1973 |
| 5. | All In The Family: Season 5 | 1974 |
| 6. | All In The Family: Season 6 | 1975 |
| 7. | All In The Family: Season 7 | 1976 |
| 8. | All In The Family: Season 8 | 1977 |
| 9. | All In The Family: Season 9 | 1978 |
| 10. | All in the Family: Season 10 | 1971 |
| 11. | All in the Family: Season 11 | 1971 |
| 12. | All in the Family: Season 12 | 1971 |
| 13. | All in the Family: Season 13 | 1971 |
All In The Family
All in the Family was first seen in January of 1971 and immediately changed the face of television. Not only was this the number one television series from 1971 through 1976, but it also signified an avalanche of other situation comedies that dealt with controversial subjects in realistic ways, including Chico and the Man, The Jeffersons, Maude, Good Times and Sanford and Son.
The series centered around the Bunker family who lived in a home located at 704 Houser Street in Queens, New York. Archie Bunker was the main character, and what a character he was. He was televisons most famous bigot, crass and down right rude. Yet he was loveable, with a soft side just beneath the surface. Edith Bunker was his somewhat dizzy wife whom he called "Dingbat". Edith put up with Archie and had qualities about her that made her one of television's most unforgetable characters. Also living in the Bunker household were Archie and Edith's daughter, Gloria, and her husband Mike, or "Meathead".
In the series' premiere, Mike and Gloria plan a surprise party to celebrate Archie and Edith's 22nd anniversary. But it quickly turns into a shouting match between conservative Archie and the liberal "Meathead" on virtually every topic.
Archie learns that Mike has written to President Nixon to criticize his policies. So Archie takes pen in hand and writes his own letter of praise.
Archie is involved in a minor, non-injury car accident, then finds out that Lionel Jefferson's family used an insurance settlement to open a dry-cleaning business. He gets an idea ... and a sudden aching back.
Archie and Mike donate blood, sparking heated discussions on race, modern medicine, and God's will.
Archie is irritated at Mike's offbeat friend, who dresses and behaves in a way that leads him to mistakenly conclude he is a homosexual. But Archie soon learns that one of his best friends is gay.
Gloria announces she is pregnant which worries Archie and Mike.
Mike invites his unmarried hippie friends to spend the night in the Bunker's living room, over Archie's strong objections.
Archie and several neighbors learn that a black family is moving into the neighborhood, unaware that it is the Jeffersons. Lionel finds out about the effort to purchase the Jeffersons' new house and gets Archie to reveal his plans.
Edith is the lone holdout in a high-profile murder case, in which the prosecution's case seems clear-cut. Archie whines because Edith has been sequestered for the duration and refuses to help himself around the house.
Archie can't sleep because he's worried about possible layoffs at the loading dock where he works.
Gloria reads up on women's liberation and then tells Mike that she should be an equal partner in their marriage. Mike doesn't agree and Gloria storms out of the house.
Archie's old buddy, Eddie Frazier, has amassed a fortune in the used car trade. However, Eddie's quest for money comes at a huge price: his estranged family wants nothing to do with him.
Edith invites Henry and Louise Jefferson over for dinner, ruining Archie's plans to go to a Mets game. Before dinner, Archie and Henry start a debate over racial matters.
|
Rob Reiner | Michael 'Meathead' Stivic |
|
Sally Struthers | Gloria Bunker-Stivic |
|
Jean Stapleton | Edith Bunker |
|
Carroll O'Connor | Archie Bunker |
|
Mike Evans | Lionel Jefferson |
|
Billy Sands | Bailiff |
|
Isabel Sanford | Mrs. Jefferson |
|
Hollis Irving | Clara Weidermeyer |
|
James Hong | Doctor |
|
William Windom | Eddie Frazier |
|
Bob Hastings | Kelcy |
|
George Furth | Whitney Fitzroy IV |
|
Len Lesser | Billy Pendergast |
|
Vincent Gardenia | Jim Bowman |
|
Richard Stahl | Clarence V. Marshall |
|
William 'Billy' Benedict | Jimmy McNab |
|
Burt Mustin | Harry Feeney |
|
Rich Little | Richard Nixon |
|
Salem Ludwig | Solomon Rabinowitz |
|
Herbie Faye | The Deliveryman |
|
Sandy Kenyon | Dave the Cop |
|
Corey Fischer | Jeff Walker |
|
Mel Stewart | Henry Jefferson |
|
Philip Carey | Steve |
|
George Savalas | Joe Frouge |
| Director | John Rich |
|
| Writer | Norman Lear, Johnny Speight, Don Nicholl, Bryan Joseph, Susan Harris, Jerry Mayer, Burt Styler, Phil Mishkin, Rob Reiner, William Bickley, Stanley Ralph Ross, Paul Harrison, Lennie Weinrib, Lee Erwin, Fred Freiberger | |
| Producer | Jane Hoyt Thompson, Norman Lear, Bud Yorkin | |
| Musician | Roger Kellaway | |
| Nr Discs | 1 |
|---|---|
| Layers | Single side, Single layer |
| Index | 1795 |
|---|---|
| Added Date | Dec 25, 2022 02:52:45 |
| Modified Date | Dec 25, 2022 02:52:46 |