The writers of "The Alan Brady Show" have to deal with the star's antics.The writers of "The Alan Brady Show" have to deal with the star's antics.The writers of "The Alan Brady Show" have to deal with the star's antics.
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Did you know
- GoofsOne of the writers on the show comments that Webb Shockley was the head writer for the entire run of the Alan Brady Show except for five years when he took a leave of absence and was replaced by a writing team made up of Rob Petrie, Sally Rogers, and Buddy Sorrell. However, at various times on The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961), it is established that Sally and Buddy predated Rob's tenure on the show by several years, Rob worked for the show before Richie was born, Richie was at turned six years old during the third season, and Rob, Sally, and Buddy worked on the show for at least two seasons beyond that.
- ConnectionsFollowed by The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited (2004)
Featured review
While I was in undergrad school, I got into classic TV shows, spending my free time watching them on TVLand. I had heard about many of them, but it was only in 2003 that I started watching them. One was "The Dick Van Dyke Show". After a few episodes I understood the show's basic premise.
Around that time, TVLand aired an animated special called "The Alan Brady Show" (depicting the boss of Rob, Buddy and Sally). Carl Reiner naturally voices Alan, while Dick Van Dyke and Rose Marie provide supporting voices (absent is the late Morey Amsterdam). This one-episode spinoff depicts Alan as a near burnout.
It was probably best that this was a one-time thing, since it probably would've gotten repetitive quickly. The following year, TVLand had "The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited", depicting the surviving characters as senior citizens.
Anyway, this was entertaining as a single episode. Best to leave it there.
Around that time, TVLand aired an animated special called "The Alan Brady Show" (depicting the boss of Rob, Buddy and Sally). Carl Reiner naturally voices Alan, while Dick Van Dyke and Rose Marie provide supporting voices (absent is the late Morey Amsterdam). This one-episode spinoff depicts Alan as a near burnout.
It was probably best that this was a one-time thing, since it probably would've gotten repetitive quickly. The following year, TVLand had "The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited", depicting the surviving characters as senior citizens.
Anyway, this was entertaining as a single episode. Best to leave it there.
- lee_eisenberg
- Dec 31, 2017
- Permalink
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