WKRP in Cincinnati

Serie de TV
1978–1982
TV-PG
30min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

8.0/10

12 k

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POPULARIDAD

2,053

Loni Anderson, Tim Reid, Frank Bonner, Howard Hesseman, Gordon Jump, Richard Sanders, and Gary Sandy in WKRP in Cincinnati (1978)

Reproducir trailer1:14

4 videos

99+ fotos

Sitcom Comedy

Las desventuras del personal de una de las 40 estaciones de radio de rock en Cincinnati, Ohio.Las desventuras del personal de una de las 40 estaciones de radio de rock en Cincinnati, Ohio.Las desventuras del personal de una de las 40 estaciones de radio de rock en Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

8.0/10

12 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

2,053

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Ganó 1 premio Primetime Emmy
- 2 premios ganados y 16 nominaciones en total

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Trivia
Les Nessman wears a bandage on some part of his body in almost every episode. Eventually, he reveals that he has a very large dog at home. In real life, Richard Sanders was injured before taping Pilot: Part 1 (1978), and had to wear a bandage on the air. He decided to make it Les' trademark.

Errores
Les Nessman is a bachelor, but he often is seen wearing a wedding ring.

Citas
Arthur 'Big Guy' Carlson: As God is my witness, I thought turkeys could fly.

Créditos curiosos
The lyrics for the closing credits consist of gibberish words.

Versiones alternativas
MTM Productions' license to use some of the songs for this show expired in the mid-1990s. Syndicated and home video versions since then, including that on the Nick-at-Nite cable network, have replaced some of those songs with stock music.

Conexiones
Featured in The 32nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1980)

Opiniones de usuarios64

Opinión destacada

"Baby, if you've ever wondered...."

This was simply one of the best sitcoms ever made (along with Barney Miller). Even when the episodes were centered around characters that I did not particularly find appealing, the show always had heart. Never in WKRP did the show become formulaic or repetitive. The stories were written with feeling and a depth that is long since vanished in any sitcoms since. I believe that the best episode (not the funniest) was "In Concert". It is the one that centers around the tragedy at the 1979 Who concert, where 11 people were trampled to death outside the stadium trying to get the best seats. This show was a far cry from the current trend of having character-A insult character-B to the sound of the laugh track!!