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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
** WordofGod says it's "What ''the devil's'' going on here?"
to:
** WordofGod says it's "What ''the devil's'' going on here?"here?"
* YouAreGrounded: Marcia is excluded (surprisingly, rather harshly and cruelly) from an anticipated family ski trip after she refuses to explain why she snuck out of the house late at night to mail a letter. [[note]](To add: Robert Reed probably wanted to do the same with the writer who suggested there was a midnight deadline ... as virtually all post offices are closed at midnight and the letter would have arrived after the stated deadline for entries.)[[/note]]
* YouAreGrounded: Marcia is excluded (surprisingly, rather harshly and cruelly) from an anticipated family ski trip after she refuses to explain why she snuck out of the house late at night to mail a letter. [[note]](To add: Robert Reed probably wanted to do the same with the writer who suggested there was a midnight deadline ... as virtually all post offices are closed at midnight and the letter would have arrived after the stated deadline for entries.)[[/note]]
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
** WordofGod says it's "What ''the devil's'' going on here?"
* TechnologyMarchesOn: If the show took place in this day and age, all Marcia would have to do is fill out a form and click a button online. Granted, she could still get into trouble for being on the computer so late.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: If the show took place in this day and age, all Marcia would have to do is fill out a form and click a button online. Granted, she could still get into trouble for being on the computer so late.
to:
** WordofGod says it's "What ''the devil's'' going on here?"
* TechnologyMarchesOn: If the show took place in this day and age, all Marcia would have to do is fill out a form and click a button online. Granted, she could still get into trouble for being on the computer so late.here?"
* TechnologyMarchesOn: If the show took place in this day and age, all Marcia would have to do is fill out a form and click a button online. Granted, she could still get into trouble for being on the computer so late.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* PrecisionFStrike: The mild profanity "hell" makes it past the censors – and this was on a situation comedy, much less a family sitcom, that aired during the "Family Hour" in early 1970, a full year before ''AllInTheFamily'' debuted, where hells, damns and stronger words were uttered regularly. The scene in question is where Mike comes home, walks in the living room and sees the kids, Alice and Carol dressed up and the entire editorial board of the ''Daily Chronicle'' assembled for the newspaper's "Father of the Year" contest. Mike laughs and – not knowing what's going on – asks, "The hell's going on here?" (Most likely, the intended line was "What's going on here?") This was likely one of the earliest instances of a sitcom, much less a family sitcom, where someone uttered profanity on the air.
to:
* PrecisionFStrike: The mild profanity "hell" makes it past the censors – and this was on a situation comedy, much less a family sitcom, that aired during the "Family Hour" in early 1970, a full year before ''AllInTheFamily'' ''Series/AllInTheFamily'' debuted, where hells, damns and stronger words were uttered regularly. The scene in question is where Mike comes home, walks in the living room and sees the kids, Alice and Carol dressed up and the entire editorial board of the ''Daily Chronicle'' assembled for the newspaper's "Father of the Year" contest. Mike laughs and – not knowing what's going on – asks, "The hell's going on here?" (Most likely, the intended line was "What's going on here?") This was likely one of the earliest instances of a sitcom, much less a family sitcom, where someone uttered profanity on the air.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
** WordofGod says it's "What ''the devil's'' going on here?"
to:
** WordofGod says it's "What ''the devil's'' going on here?"here?"
* TechnologyMarchesOn: If the show took place in this day and age, all Marcia would have to do is fill out a form and click a button online. Granted, she could still get into trouble for being on the computer so late.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: If the show took place in this day and age, all Marcia would have to do is fill out a form and click a button online. Granted, she could still get into trouble for being on the computer so late.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* PrecisionFStrike: The mild profanity "hell" makes it past the censors – and this was on a situation comedy, much less a family sitcom, that aired during the "Family Hour" in early 1970, a full year before ''AllInTheFamily'' debuted, where hells, damns and stronger words were uttered regularly. The scene in question is where Mike comes home, walks in the living room and sees the kids, Alice and Carol dressed up and the entire editorial board of the ''Daily Chronicle'' assembled for the newspaper's "Father of the Year" contest. Mike laughs and – not knowing what's going on – asks, "The hell's going on here?" (Most likely, the intended line was "What's going on here?") This was likely one of the earliest instances of a sitcom, much less a family sitcom, where someone uttered profanity on the air.
to:
* PrecisionFStrike: The mild profanity "hell" makes it past the censors – and this was on a situation comedy, much less a family sitcom, that aired during the "Family Hour" in early 1970, a full year before ''AllInTheFamily'' debuted, where hells, damns and stronger words were uttered regularly. The scene in question is where Mike comes home, walks in the living room and sees the kids, Alice and Carol dressed up and the entire editorial board of the ''Daily Chronicle'' assembled for the newspaper's "Father of the Year" contest. Mike laughs and – not knowing what's going on – asks, "The hell's going on here?" (Most likely, the intended line was "What's going on here?") This was likely one of the earliest instances of a sitcom, much less a family sitcom, where someone uttered profanity on the air.air.
**WordofGod says it's "What ''the devil's'' going on here?"
**WordofGod says it's "What ''the devil's'' going on here?"
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: Mild profanity makes it past the director, producers … everyone. It's in the scene where Mike comes home, walks in the living room and sees the kids dressed up and the entire editorial board of the ''Daily Chronicle'' assembled for the newspaper's "Father of the Year" contest. Mike laughs and – not knowing what's going on – asks, "The hell's going on here?" (Most likely, the intended line was "What's going on here?") This was likely one of the earliest instances of a sitcom, much less a family sitcom, where someone uttered profanity on the air.
to:
* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: Mild PrecisionFStrike: The mild profanity "hell" makes it past the director, producers … everyone. It's in censors – and this was on a situation comedy, much less a family sitcom, that aired during the "Family Hour" in early 1970, a full year before ''AllInTheFamily'' debuted, where hells, damns and stronger words were uttered regularly. The scene in question is where Mike comes home, walks in the living room and sees the kids kids, Alice and Carol dressed up and the entire editorial board of the ''Daily Chronicle'' assembled for the newspaper's "Father of the Year" contest. Mike laughs and – not knowing what's going on – asks, "The hell's going on here?" (Most likely, the intended line was "What's going on here?") This was likely one of the earliest instances of a sitcom, much less a family sitcom, where someone uttered profanity on the air.
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Added DiffLines:
* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: Mild profanity makes it past the director, producers … everyone. It's in the scene where Mike comes home, walks in the living room and sees the kids dressed up and the entire editorial board of the ''Daily Chronicle'' assembled for the newspaper's "Father of the Year" contest. Mike laughs and – not knowing what's going on – asks, "The hell's going on here?" (Most likely, the intended line was "What's going on here?") This was likely one of the earliest instances of a sitcom, much less a family sitcom, where someone uttered profanity on the air.
