Joey Bishop interpreta Joey Barnes, um apresentador de talk show de Nova York, nesta série filmada de meia hora sobre as desventuras de um relações públicas de Hollywood.Joey Bishop interpreta Joey Barnes, um apresentador de talk show de Nova York, nesta série filmada de meia hora sobre as desventuras de um relações públicas de Hollywood.Joey Bishop interpreta Joey Barnes, um apresentador de talk show de Nova York, nesta série filmada de meia hora sobre as desventuras de um relações públicas de Hollywood.
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Avaliações em destaque
IMO - Had this early-1960s TV Sit/Com not made frequent use of "canned laughter", then, you can be certain no one (in their right mind) would be laughing, or giggling (or, even snickering, for that matter) at the comedy that was delivered here.
Personally, I failed to see the humor of the situations in this show that centered around a dull, middle-aged man (Joey Bishop) who was still living with his mother (as were his younger brother, his sister, and his sister's husband, too) and who was repeatedly being fired from his job.
As a "so-called" comedian - I found Joey Bishop's persona to be so dry, flat, and uncharismatic that I could only describe him as being nothing but a big, egocentric bore.
I cannot believe that in its day this decidedly dreary TV show apparently had its audiences at home breaking out into peals of uncontrollable laughter.... Like - Duh!
Personally, I failed to see the humor of the situations in this show that centered around a dull, middle-aged man (Joey Bishop) who was still living with his mother (as were his younger brother, his sister, and his sister's husband, too) and who was repeatedly being fired from his job.
As a "so-called" comedian - I found Joey Bishop's persona to be so dry, flat, and uncharismatic that I could only describe him as being nothing but a big, egocentric bore.
I cannot believe that in its day this decidedly dreary TV show apparently had its audiences at home breaking out into peals of uncontrollable laughter.... Like - Duh!
The other reviewer described the first season, the second season evolved with, Joey getting his own show, marrying Abbey Dalton, etc. These shows have a
better supporting cast and some genuinely funny characters and one-liners.
Not the best, but not a one star either.
This show was truly "a breath of fresh air." At a time when turmoil was beginning to shape things to come in this country, this program was nothing but a barrel of laughs. Joey Bishop's deadpan deliveries were nothing short of hilarious. The times that he did break up on camera were classics. Guy Marks was my all-time favorite sidekick compared to Corbett Monica. One thing that confused me, though - Abby Dalton was pregnant during both seasons, but when the series moved to CBS they identified the child-to-be as their first. I remember her son Matthew David Smith playing the baby in the second season. Anyone know what was up with that? It's still fun to watch on the TV Land network with all the original laughs intact.
During the mid-1960's color boom, many TV programs on the air at the time went from black-and-white to color. But there was one program where the reverse happened: Joey Bishop's early 1960's sitcom. Here's the bit: During most, if not all, of the show's run on NBC-TV, it was filmed and aired in what the Peacock Network called "living color". However, for what turned out to be its final season when the series went to CBS-TV, it went from living color to drab black-and-white (the "Tiffany Network" didn't start "going color" until after the Bishop show left the air for good in 1965). One other detail should be noted: During the NBC years, Mr. Bishop wore his hair parted to the right, however in the program's last season on CBS, his hair part shifted to the left, as indeed it would be set on his 1967-69 ABC-TV talk show (and, for that matter, to this day).
Enjoyable, nostalgic humor. Great guest stars and cast. And I love Joey, Joey, Joey...that son of a gun! 😁
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesOne episode of the series, known only as "#85", is now considered lost. The episode, filmed on November 15, 1963, guest starred comedian and impressionist Vaughn Meader. Meader had skyrocketed to fame impersonating then-President John F. Kennedy. Approximately one week later, President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas effectively ending Meader's career. According to a report in The New York Times (December 1, 1963), the episode was set to air in February 1964 but NBC decided to "scrap" the episode believing it was disrespectful to the slain president. The same report claimed the tape on which Meader's episode was recorded was "erased".
- Cenas durante ou pós-créditosOn eleven season 3 episodes, the producer is credited as Josylar, which was Joey Bishop's production company. Josylar is an acronym of the first two letters of Joey's and wife Sylvia's first name and the first three letters of Larry Bishop, Joey and Sylvia's son.
- ConexõesReferenced in The Danny Thomas Show: Everything Happens to Me (1961)
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- How many seasons does The Joey Bishop Show have?Fornecido pela Alexa
Detalhes
- Tempo de duração30 minutos
- Cor
- Mixagem de som
- Proporção
- 1.33 : 1
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