Mrs. Roper
Throwback: Three's Company Who U Got? Chrissy, Janet, Terry, Cindy or Lana?
- Thread starter playahaitian
- Start date
I know Jack was still trying to maintain the facade that he was gay s he could stay in the apartment, but Lana was a sexy older woman. He should've fucked her. I would've.
For some reason , young Lou_Kayge got wood from Janet more than the other girls.
My degenerate young ass wanted to do something sexual to Marcia Brady and the blonde older sister on Little House.
Hamel must have a lifetime supply of Viagra
Suzanne Somers dishes she and husband are 'having a lot of sex'
Suzanne Somers, 74, has gushed about her voraciously active sex life with her husband Alan Hamel, 84. She had a candid conversation on a recent episode of Heather Dubrow's World.www.dailymail.co.uk
Suzanne Somers, 74, and Alan Hamel, 84, have sex ‘three times before noon’
“What time is it, like noon? I’ve had sex with him three times so far today.”pagesix.com
Hamel must have a lifetime supply of Viagra
He’s getting his money’s worth. Smashing Somers ... new reality series this summer.
Old white grandmothers don't do it for me
Comedic misunderstandings are a key pillar in the world of TV sitcoms. And perhaps no show applied this approach has consistently as Three’s Company. The series — which ran on ABC from 1977 to 1984 — became famous for how its characters would interpret situations differently. Ironically, a similar situation occurred behind the scenes on the TV show, leading to a rift among its cast members.
‘Three’s Company’ became a controversial hit in the late 1970s
As hilarious as Three’s Company was, the show also attracted quite a bit of controversy during its initial run. The central premise hinged on Jack Tripper (John Ritter) and his living arrangement with roommates Janet Wood (Joyce DeWitt) and Chrissy Snow (Suzanne Somers). Because of their apartment building’s conservative owners, Jack pretends to be gay.
Mainstream pop culture still didn’t tackle sexuality so overtly back in those days. In addition to its LGBTQ+ themes, the vast majority of the show’s humor comes from sex. Whether it’s the flirty banter among the three platonic roommates or the sexually frustrated Mrs. Roper (Audra Lindley), the show often toed the line of what was appropriate for prime time television.
Tensions among the cast came to a head during a magazine photo shoot
Amid the show’s success, trouble was brewing among the cast. And midway through its run, even the main trio of Three’s Company was heading toward a shift. Chris Mann, author of the 1998 book Come and Knock on Our Door: A Hers and Hers and His Guide to Three’s Company, recently told Closer Weekly the tension reached a high point during a magazine photoshoot.
‘Three’s Company’ still made it to a total of 8 seasons before it ended
After Somers’ departure, Jenilee Harrison and Priscilla Barnes both subsequently joined the show as new characters to fill out the main trio. Harrison — who played Chrissy’s cousin Cindy — first appeared in season 5. And Barnes’ Terri came on to the show in season 6, remaining until Three’s Company ended its successful eight-season run in 1984.
The series proved to be more resilient than many other sitcoms. In addition to Somers’ replacements, the show brought in Don Knotts after Lindley and Norman Fell left for their spinoff. Only Ritter and DeWitt remained main cast members from the series premiere until its finale.
‘Three’s Company’ became a controversial hit in the late 1970s
As hilarious as Three’s Company was, the show also attracted quite a bit of controversy during its initial run. The central premise hinged on Jack Tripper (John Ritter) and his living arrangement with roommates Janet Wood (Joyce DeWitt) and Chrissy Snow (Suzanne Somers). Because of their apartment building’s conservative owners, Jack pretends to be gay.
Mainstream pop culture still didn’t tackle sexuality so overtly back in those days. In addition to its LGBTQ+ themes, the vast majority of the show’s humor comes from sex. Whether it’s the flirty banter among the three platonic roommates or the sexually frustrated Mrs. Roper (Audra Lindley), the show often toed the line of what was appropriate for prime time television.
Tensions among the cast came to a head during a magazine photo shoot
Amid the show’s success, trouble was brewing among the cast. And midway through its run, even the main trio of Three’s Company was heading toward a shift. Chris Mann, author of the 1998 book Come and Knock on Our Door: A Hers and Hers and His Guide to Three’s Company, recently told Closer Weekly the tension reached a high point during a magazine photoshoot.
Soon thereafter, the show fired Somers after season 5. Reportedly, negotiations fell apart when Somers’ management asked for too much money. And though the initial trio changed, Three’s Company managed to soldier on, remaining a popular series.
‘Three’s Company’ still made it to a total of 8 seasons before it ended
After Somers’ departure, Jenilee Harrison and Priscilla Barnes both subsequently joined the show as new characters to fill out the main trio. Harrison — who played Chrissy’s cousin Cindy — first appeared in season 5. And Barnes’ Terri came on to the show in season 6, remaining until Three’s Company ended its successful eight-season run in 1984.
The series proved to be more resilient than many other sitcoms. In addition to Somers’ replacements, the show brought in Don Knotts after Lindley and Norman Fell left for their spinoff. Only Ritter and DeWitt remained main cast members from the series premiere until its finale.
As I watch thru this show, I've noticed the early episodes featured some heavier flirting and noticeable sexual tension, while later episodes featured more playful, harmless flirting.
You're not just gonna flirt for 8 years and not eventually have sex or date, so toning that down made sense from a storyline standpoint.
You're not just gonna flirt for 8 years and not eventually have sex or date, so toning that down made sense from a storyline standpoint.
There were black women during that period I lusted after:Bernadette Stanis(Thelma Good Times), Belinda Tolbert(Jenny The Jeffersons), Pam Grier,Denise Nicholas,Lola Falana, Irene Cara. I lusted after Maria from Sesame Street too.
70's-80's white bitches young Lou_Kayge lusted after: Joyce DeWitt, Valerie Bertinelli, Andrea Evans(Tina, ONE LIFE TO LIVE), Shelly Burch(Delilah, ONE LIFE TO LIFVE), The actress whose name I can't remember who played Brooke English on ALL MY CHILDREN, Charlene Tilton(Lucy, DALLAS).
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His daughter favors her a bit
Suzanne Summers.
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