T4.E10

Julio and Sister and Nephew

El episodio se transmitió el 15 nov 1974
TV-PG
30min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Miriam Colon, Gregory Sierra, Demond Wilson, and Manuel Carrasco in Sanford and Son (1972)

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaAllergic to Chico the goat, Julio's sister and young nephew stay with the Sanfords. Controversy arises when young Roberto is placed down a grade in school because of his poor English skills.Allergic to Chico the goat, Julio's sister and young nephew stay with the Sanfords. Controversy arises when young Roberto is placed down a grade in school because of his poor English skills.Allergic to Chico the goat, Julio's sister and young nephew stay with the Sanfords. Controversy arises when young Roberto is placed down a grade in school because of his poor English skills.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.2/10

135

TU CALIFICACIÓN

2Opiniones de los usuarios

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Fotos

Opiniones de usuarios2

7.2135

Opiniones destacadas

10sweatwater

Very funny

Timely and there is a powerful message hid behind the jokes.

Think

4kevinolzak

Fuentes times three

"Julio and Sister and Nephew" opens with Julio asking the Sanfords to take in his older sister Carlotta (Miriam Colon) and her son Roberto (Manuel Carrasco) for one day because she's allergic to his goat Chico. Fred pretends he has a disease to try to keep them out: "the creeping cucarachas!" Once Carlotta makes her presence felt cooking and cleaning Fred becomes more amiable, while Roberto impresses him with his business acumen: "you know, you got a good head on your shoulders, you wanna see it on the floor?" Trouble arises when Roberto's trouble with English keeps him from advancing to the sixth grade. In persuading the principal (Graham Brown) to bend the rules a little Fred winds up with a new occupation, as school crossing guard.

Argumento

Editar

¿Sabías que…?

Editar

Citas
Fred G. Sanford: [Julio, Carlotta and Roberto are shouting at each other in Spanish] Hold it! Hold it! Now we have to start speaking English here. This isn't the unemployment office, you know.