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IMDbPro

Matrimonio con hijos

Título original: Married with Children
  • Serie de TV
  • 1987–1997
  • TP
  • 22min
PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
8,1/10
116 mil
TU PUNTUACIÓN
POPULARIDAD
479
117
Christina Applegate, David Faustino, Katey Sagal, and Ed O'Neill in Matrimonio con hijos (1987)
Married With Children: Season 10
Reproducir trailer1:22
16 vídeos
99+ imágenes
ComediaComediaSátira

Al Bundy es un misántropo vendedor de zapatos de mujer con una vida miserable. Odia su trabajo, a su perezosa esposa, a su torpe hijo (especialmente con las mujeres), y a su tonta y promiscu... Leer todoAl Bundy es un misántropo vendedor de zapatos de mujer con una vida miserable. Odia su trabajo, a su perezosa esposa, a su torpe hijo (especialmente con las mujeres), y a su tonta y promiscua hija.Al Bundy es un misántropo vendedor de zapatos de mujer con una vida miserable. Odia su trabajo, a su perezosa esposa, a su torpe hijo (especialmente con las mujeres), y a su tonta y promiscua hija.

  • Creación
    • Ron Leavitt
    • Michael G. Moye
  • Reparto principal
    • Ed O'Neill
    • Christina Applegate
    • Katey Sagal
  • Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro
  • PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
    8,1/10
    116 mil
    TU PUNTUACIÓN
    POPULARIDAD
    479
    117
    • Creación
      • Ron Leavitt
      • Michael G. Moye
    • Reparto principal
      • Ed O'Neill
      • Christina Applegate
      • Katey Sagal
    • 254Reseñas de usuarios
    • 26Reseñas de críticos
  • Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro
    • Nominado para 7 premios Primetime Emmy
      • 7 premios y 31 nominaciones en total

    Episodios263

    Explorar episodios
    DestacadoMejor puntuado

    Vídeos16

    Funny Women of Television
    Video 3:41
    Funny Women of Television
    Married With Children: Business Still Sucks
    Clip 2:10
    Married With Children: Business Still Sucks
    Married With Children: Business Still Sucks
    Clip 2:10
    Married With Children: Business Still Sucks
    Married With Children: The Most Outrageous Episodes
    Clip 0:09
    Married With Children: The Most Outrageous Episodes
    Married With Children: Clip 3
    Clip 1:18
    Married With Children: Clip 3
    Married With Children: Requiem For A Dead Briard
    Clip 1:22
    Married With Children: Requiem For A Dead Briard
    Married With Children: Clip 1
    Clip 1:46
    Married With Children: Clip 1

    Imágenes2563

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    Reparto principal99+

    Editar
    Ed O'Neill
    Ed O'Neill
    • Al Bundy…
    • 1987–1997
    Christina Applegate
    Christina Applegate
    • Kelly Bundy…
    • 1987–1997
    Katey Sagal
    Katey Sagal
    • Peggy Bundy…
    • 1987–1997
    Amanda Bearse
    Amanda Bearse
    • Marcy D'Arcy…
    • 1987–1997
    David Faustino
    David Faustino
    • Bud Bundy…
    • 1987–1997
    Buck
    Buck
    • Buck the Dog…
    • 1987–1995
    Ted McGinley
    Ted McGinley
    • Jefferson D'Arcy…
    • 1989–1997
    David Garrison
    David Garrison
    • Steve Rhoades…
    • 1987–1995
    Kevin Curran
    Kevin Curran
    • Buck…
    • 1990–1996
    Lucky
    • Lucky the Dog
    • 1995–1997
    Harold Sylvester
    Harold Sylvester
    • Griff
    • 1994–1997
    E.E. Bell
    E.E. Bell
    • Bob Rooney
    • 1993–1997
    Dan Tullis Jr.
    • Officer Dan…
    • 1989–1997
    Tom McCleister
    Tom McCleister
    • Ike
    • 1994–1997
    Gita Isak
    • Al's Mom…
    • 1987–1997
    Frank Lloyd
    Frank Lloyd
    • Norris…
    • 1987–1995
    Edd Hall
    Edd Hall
    • TV Announcer…
    • 1991–1995
    Shane Sweet
    • Seven
    • 1992–1993
    • Creación
      • Ron Leavitt
      • Michael G. Moye
    • Todo el reparto y equipo
    • Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

    Reseñas de usuarios254

    8,1115.5K
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    Reseñas destacadas

    bottomappreciator

    A Great Resource for the Resourceless

    Tom Sharpe once wrote the following regarding one of his characters: "Like so many great men, Lord Petrefact loathed his nearest and dearest..."

    Many of us identify with Lord Petrefact, but are at a loss to express ourselves in this "don't worry--be happy," never-say-anything-negative world. We have very few role models to lead us against appalling, manipulative family members, and have often resigned ourselves to our fate. We've gone about our lives lacking the words to easily repel the smiley-face squads.

    The Bundys are a superb resource for people like us. We can't and shouldn't adopt a Bundy-like demeanour to truly nice, kind people. But the Bundys suggest to us what we can say to obnoxious relatives and neighbours -- our nearest and (supposedly) dearest, who want US to do THEIR bidding so THEY can receive undue obedience, money, goods or status from OUR successes or aspirations.

    For example, in one episode, Al thinks of buying a new car. Peg, Kelly and Bud all sneer at the type of car he chooses, telling him high-handedly what kind each of them particularly thinks he should buy -- i.e., what they want HIM to buy to satisfy THEM. Al does what most of us should do in such circumstances: He spreads his arms in a great paternal gesture, smiles broadly, and says, "Your wishes [slight pause for effect] mean nothing to me." It's extremely refreshing to hear. And it's very, very funny. The fact that virtually every character appearing throughout the show's long run was extremely sleazy allows this sort of repartee to continue uninterrupted.

    God bless Al Bundy. The show has changed my life.
    stevewest-1

    One of those shows

    "Married... with Children" just has something about it that makes it hilarious, it takes the basic premise of the family and suburban life, and puts the family from the hell in there and just lets them constantly rip on each other. It's a testament to the basic formula of the show that it lasted so long, and was still actually funny right up until the last season (with an overweight, balding Ed O"Neil and kids old enough to have left the house by now). The casting was perfect (except for newcomer Jefferson in my opinion) and the character of Ed was what really made the show. The opening song fitted the show perfectly too. Anyone who has watched the show probably has "Married... with Children" moments to this day when they open a fridge with nothing but an empty milk carton in the door or have thoughts about installing an antenna on the roof.

    "Married... with Children" is probably one of America's greatest TV exports, it was a privilege to be growing up when this was on every week and I wish all the castmembers continued success.
    9TBJCSKCNRRQTreviews

    A real treasure

    Meet Al Bundy. He sells shoes. For women, no less. And not pretty ones, either. His wife is a couch potato(a crimson-haired Sagal who never misses Oprah), his son a dateless loser(who tries to be cool), and his daughter an airheaded tramp(who takes great pleasure in finding Waldo). And while he remains pathetically locked into the lower middle class, his next-door neighbours, the Rhoades, freely flaunt their Mercedes, their high-paying jobs at the bank and their position above him. Over the course of the 10 years that this ran(!), Bindi... sorry, Birdie... oh, nevermind... will start his own religion(to enjoy tax-exempt status), become an inventor, will go to Washington and in general try(usually ending up at the starting position, like the tendency goes for sit-coms) to recapture his glory days(did you know that he scored four touch-downs in a single game in high school football?). His life may be miserable, but it certainly is never boring to watch. The comedy is raunchy, crude(with that said, it is also clever, referential, cartoony and at times, satirical), and not politically correct... in short, an incredible release for all the pent-up anxiety and frustration for every viewer forced to sit through the Brady Bunch and every other "perfect family with well-behaved kids" that preceded this. Finally, there was a group of people who you could point to and, rather than go "man, why can't we be like them?", say "well, at least we're not as bad as them!". This was the American Pie of its time; telling teenagers that, yes, it is, in fact, OK. You're not as weird or as randy as you might think you are. And this extends that to the older generation, as well; Ed O'Neill(who *nails* the role) voices many opinions held by Conservatives(no, I do not always agree with them... still, I defend the right to have them expressed in a free media), even if they were no longer considered to be "ok", when the changes(men becoming metrosexuals, women gaining rights, computers, etc.). The Liberals had their arguments presented(through Marcy), as well. This very directly confronts actual issues from the time, such as the low wages for public school teachers. The characters tend to be unsympathetic, yet they capture and keep our attention. Part of us wants them to succeed, and cheer them on. This grew as it progressed... compare the pilot to later episodes, and you may have trouble recognizing them. Early on, they didn't cross the line much; later, they pushed it whenever they could. In addition to a time capsule of the late 80's and most of the 90's(from the perspective of someone who grew up decades earlier), this, based on its popularity, is solid proof that we do, indeed, need to blow off some steam sometimes. Does anyone want to be these people? No. So you don't see anyone trying. This is an understandable reaction to TV of varying quality all based around the idea that the only thing that could be presented was good examples, something to look up to and copy. There is a lot of disturbing content, violence(bloodless), sexuality(nothing explicit), and a little moderate language in this. I recommend it to anyone not too prudish for it, and especially fans of Benny Hill, 'Allo 'Allo and similar series. 9/10
    mattymatt4ever

    Raunchy, vulgar and devoid of any intellectual value...ONE OF THE FUNNIEST SHOWS EVER!!!

    "Married with Children" is the kind of show that does nothing for civilization and has no moral value...yet I got some of the biggest laughs in TV history from this show. It is still one of my all-time favorites. I even enjoy watching the repeats over and over again. That's when you know a show is great.

    As for Al Bundy, could they have created a funnier TV character than him? He is one of my favorite TV characters, and I sometimes try to imitate him. My friends even jokingly thought of starting a "No Ma'am" group of our own. Speaking of "No Ma'am" one of my favorite episodes is the one where Al starts his own Church, in order to avoid paying taxes. He rants and raves like the stereotypical evangelist, only he has two scantily-clad women by his side. Then Marcy and her feminist group come marching in, showing everyone pictures of Al and Peggy on a romantic date. Everyone gasps. In response, Al imitates Jimmy Swaggart by shedding tears and screaming out, "I have sinned." That was genius! When they one day show a retrospective of the funniest moments in TV history, that scene should definitely be shown. Ed O'Neill plays the character so perfectly, and I was amazed to see that he's actually nothing like his character in real life. He's a very nice, soft-spoken guy. Yet he couldn't be any more convincing as that character. Al Bundy will be his legacy!

    The supporting cast is great. David Faustino, Christina Applegate, Katey Sagal, David Garrison and Ted McGinley are all very talented. But I could never understand why Bud had trouble getting girls. Faustino's a pretty good-looking guy. Acting-wise, he couldn't be any better, but they could've picked a less attractive actor to have his persona be more convincing.

    Yes, the show may appear to be misogynistic. All the female characters are either airheads, whiny housewives or overweight. But I think in a way it's poking fun at misogynism. I don't think the show ever glamourizes the act of misogynism. Just look at the male characters. They're a bunch of beer-drinking slobs. Would you want to follow their philosophies on life? But I do admit, I enjoy the presence of many scantily clad babes on each episode. Hey...if women want to make a show where macho guys appear on every episode in thongs, be my guest! I won't watch it, but it doesn't offend me. If women find "MWC" offensive, don't watch it! You have a remote--use it!

    There are so many memorable moments on the show that I will have to take up this whole message board to jot them all down. I will just mention two:

    When Peggy painted the bathroom pink and made it girly-looking, and Al was frightened at the sight of it. So when the inspectors came to check it out, Al empties a bag with five sandwiches inside. The song "Bad to the Bone" plays as Al scarfs down every sandwich, drowning each one with hot sauce. He grabs a newspaper, tucks it under his arm and runs straight to the bathroom. The inspectors come running out, the toilet flushes and Al leaves the bathroom proudly.

    When Al accidentally got circumsized. He would be afraid to look at anything even mildly stimulating because he was afraid a stitch would break.

    But as much as I liked the show, I felt good that it was cancelled. Because the last season reeked!!! I don't know what went wrong, but the writing was drab and contrived, the acting was flat--Al didn't seem like Al anymore! He was actually turning into sort of a nice guy! The show lost all its energy. But for all the previous seasons, I absolutely adored the show. And I regard it as a classic!

    My score: 9 (out of 10)
    dougdoepke

    There's A Reason It Was On For 11-Years

    It sure ain't Father Knows Best, Leave It To Beaver, or Ozzie And Harriet. Those 1950's family shows perfectly defined that air-brushed decade with their fantasy mom, dad, and kids, where no problem couldn't be solved by dad just moving his car and the kids piling in. Against that fantasy world MWC must come from a different planet, or maybe even solar system. Daughter Kelly's Saturday night dates exceed her IQ, while son Bud dates only in his imagination. At the same time, dad Al last smiled when wife Peg almost chopped off her finger, while Peg might one day learn how to turn on a stove. In short, the Bundys amount to the last word in tv's dysfunctional families. For this geezer who grew up with 50's tv families, this 90's version amounts to a hilarious step toward another kind of reality, maybe not the kind we want to be a part of, but a gutsy one for tv to undertake.

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    Argumento

    Editar

    ¿Sabías que...?

    Editar
    • Curiosidades
      Ed O'Neill's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame is in front of a shoe store.
    • Citas

      Peggy: Did you miss me?

      Al: With every bullet, so far.

    • Créditos adicionales
      With rare exceptions, the end credits are played over a still of Peggy and Al (looking defeated and dejected) sitting on the couch.
    • Versiones alternativas
      Due to music licensing issues, the opening theme song "Love and Marriage", sang by Frank Sinatra, is omitted from episodes released by Sony in North America beginning with the third season onward. A generic instrumental piece of music replaces it. In 2013, Mill Creek Entertainment acquired the DVD rights from Sony and beginning with season three, "Love and Marriage" has been restored to the opening and closing.
    • Conexiones
      Edited from ¡Socorro! Llegan las vacaciones (1983)
    • Banda sonora
      Love & Marriage
      Written by Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen

      Arranged and Conducted by Nelson Riddle

      Performed by Frank Sinatra

      [series theme tune]

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    Preguntas frecuentes

    • How many seasons does Married... with Children have?Con tecnología de Alexa
    • How much money does Al Bundy earn each week selling women's shoes?.
    • What happened when Marcy and Peg were both pregnant?
    • Why did David Garrison (Steve Rhoades) leave Married with Children?

    Detalles

    Editar
    • Fecha de lanzamiento
      • 5 de abril de 1987 (Estados Unidos)
    • País de origen
      • Estados Unidos
    • Sitios oficiales
      • Facebook
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    • Idioma
      • Inglés
    • Títulos en diferentes países
      • Casats... i amb fills
    • Localizaciones del rodaje
      • 641 Castlewood Lane, Deerfield, Illinois, Estados Unidos(Bundy house exteriors)
    • Empresas productoras
      • Embassy Television
      • ELP Communications
      • Columbia Pictures Television
    • Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro

    Especificaciones técnicas

    Editar
    • Duración
      22 minutos
    • Color
      • Color

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