Reid also starred in a CBS series Frank's Place, as a professional who inherits a Louisiana restaurant. Reid is the founder and president of Legacy Media Institute, a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing together leading professionals in the film and television industry, outstanding actors and young men and women who wish to pursue a career in the entertainment media.
The “Real Families” episode managed to mildly skewer programs on both of CBS’s rival networks at the time: “Real People” (NBC) and “That’s Incredible” (ABC). From what I’ve observed, if other television shows are mentioned on a show they are almost without exception tho 1:31:40 competitors’), so for instance, on “WKRP” you will some other time hear references to real CBS shows like “60 Minutes” or personalities like Mike Wallace or Walter Cronkite. It seemed to be very unusual for a television show to make references to their competitors’ shows on another network, let alone shows on both of the other two commercial networks’ schedules. (PBS being the fourth, though non-commercial, national broadcast network, so small with such a comparatively tiny budget that no one tends to think of it as another American television network.
The “Real Families” episode managed to mildly skewer programs on both of CBS’s rival networks at the time: “Real People” (NBC) and “That’s Incredible” (ABC), which is mentioned by name. From what I’ve observed, if other television shows are mentioned on a show they are almost without exception tho 1:31:40 competitors’), so for instance, on “WKRP” you will some other time hear references to real CBS shows like “60 Minutes” or personalities like Mike Wallace or Walter Cronkite. It seemed to be very unusual for a television show to make references to their competitors’ shows on another network, let alone shows on both of the other two commercial networks’ schedules. (PBS being the fourth, though non-commercial, national broadcast network, so small with such a comparatively tiny budget that no one tends to think of it as another American television network.
I watched The “Real Families” episode when it was either originally broadcast or during the summer reruns back in the Reagan 80s. It literally changed the way I saw the world, my own country and culture and its values. It is a real lancing of the American Dream, American middle class hypocrisy and a system of empty materialistic and consumerist values, which Herb’s character personifies in virtually every episode and which this episode helps to painfully illuminate and expand on, substantially fleshing out Herb’s character.
You’ve got a talent for storytelling!
Reid also starred in a CBS series Frank's Place, as a professional who inherits a Louisiana restaurant. Reid is the founder and president of Legacy Media Institute, a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing together leading professionals in the film and television industry, outstanding actors and young men and women who wish to pursue a career in the entertainment media.
I watched that series! Excellent.
My First show that comes to mind is sister sister even though I saw this show in reruns when I was little.
It’s both inspiring and entertaining.
Nice Undertones poster in the DJ booth. That first LP is a classic.
This is top-tier content.
The sound design is incredible.
Bernie Lomax has always been a bottom feeder.
Good to see him running an Automated Radio Station.
Weekend at Bernie's is a classic .
The “Real Families” episode managed to mildly skewer programs on both of CBS’s rival networks at the time: “Real People” (NBC) and “That’s Incredible” (ABC).
From what I’ve observed, if other television shows are mentioned on a show they are almost without exception tho 1:31:40 competitors’), so for instance, on “WKRP” you will some other time hear references to real CBS shows like “60 Minutes” or personalities like Mike Wallace or Walter Cronkite.
It seemed to be very unusual for a television show to make references to their competitors’ shows on another network, let alone shows on both of the other two commercial networks’ schedules. (PBS being the fourth, though non-commercial, national broadcast network, so small with such a comparatively tiny budget that no one tends to think of it as another American television network.
The “Real Families” episode managed to mildly skewer programs on both of CBS’s rival networks at the time: “Real People” (NBC) and “That’s Incredible” (ABC), which is mentioned by name.
From what I’ve observed, if other television shows are mentioned on a show they are almost without exception tho 1:31:40 competitors’), so for instance, on “WKRP” you will some other time hear references to real CBS shows like “60 Minutes” or personalities like Mike Wallace or Walter Cronkite.
It seemed to be very unusual for a television show to make references to their competitors’ shows on another network, let alone shows on both of the other two commercial networks’ schedules. (PBS being the fourth, though non-commercial, national broadcast network, so small with such a comparatively tiny budget that no one tends to think of it as another American television network.
I love how creative and entertaining this is!
The message here is so meaningful.
This video deserves way more views!
Tarlek should be working on commission
It’s impossible not to enjoy this!
This video is pure gold!
The humor was on point.
You’ve created something truly special.
The transitions were seamless.
I’ve watched it multiple times already!
This video made my day!
when andy explained Venus to mama Carlson and she eccepe him as a night time dj and he did great.
I watched The “Real Families” episode when it was either originally broadcast or during the summer reruns back in the Reagan 80s.
It literally changed the way I saw the world, my own country and culture and its values. It is a real lancing of the American Dream, American middle class hypocrisy and a system of empty materialistic and consumerist values, which Herb’s character personifies in virtually every episode and which this episode helps to painfully illuminate and expand on, substantially fleshing out Herb’s character.