History Series / ArchieBunkersPlace

* ContinuityNod[=/=]IronicEcho: Murray calls Archie a "meathead" in the first episode.

* PoorlyDisguisedPilot: "Gloria: The First Day" was intended to be one of these for the ''Gloria'' spinoff. But CBS rejected it, and when that show was picked up, it was given a completely re-written pilot episode instead. (The original was subsequently included in the syndication package, however.)

Following from the previous series, Archie ([[Creator/CarrollOConnor Carroll O'Connor]]) and his wife Edith (Creator/JeanStapleton) continued to nag each other and deal with Archie's ''very conservative'' views, all while attempting to raise their adopted grandniece, Stephanie (Danielle Brisebois), who was rapidly growing up. The major difference in this series was that most of the stories were set at the eponymous [[LocalHangout neighborhood tavern]], which Archie had purchased in the eighth-season premiere of ''AITF''. The tavern was the place for him to sound off on current issues, get support from his friends, and argue with liberal, Jewish co-owner Murray Klein (Creator/MartinBalsam) and wisecracking cook Veronica Rooney (Creator/AnneMeara).

Although unavoidably standing in the shadow of the earlier series, ''Archie Bunker's Place'' still had a number of memorable moments. The show is probably best remembered today for its heartbreaking second-season premiere, "Archie Alone", which deals with the aftermath of Edith's offscreen death from a stroke (Stapleton having left the series midway through the first season, due to her belief that she had done all she could with the character); the episode earned O'Connor two UsefulNotes/{{Emmy Award}}s for his performance, as well as the prestigious Peabody Award.

[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/archie01_2.jpg ]]

In which Archie Bunker gets to loudly voice his opinions at his bar instead of at home.

''Archie Bunker's Place'' was a WorkCom (with some {{Dramedy}} elements) and continuation of the classic sitcom ''Series/AllInTheFamily'', which began airing on Creator/{{CBS}} in 1979. While never as popular or acclaimed as its predecessor, the show maintained a large enough audience to last four seasons, ending its run in 1983.

Following the previous series, [[UnsympatheticComedyProtagonist Archie Bunker]] ([[Creator/CarrollOConnor Carroll O'Connor]]) and his wife Edith (Creator/JeanStapleton) continued to nag each other and deal with Archie's ''very conservative'' views, all while attempting to raise their adopted grandniece, Stephanie (Danielle Brisebois), who was rapidly growing up. The major difference in this series was that most of the stories were set at the eponymous [[LocalHangout neighborhood tavern]] he'd purchased in the eighth-season premiere of ''AITF''. The tavern was the place for him to sound off on current issues, get support from his friends, and argue with the bar's liberal, Jewish co-owner Murray Klein (Creator/MartinBalsam) and wisecracking cook Veronica Rooney (Creator/AnneMeara).

Although not as well-regarded as the original series, ''Archie Bunker's Place'' still had a number of memorable moments. The show is probably best known for the heartbreaking second-season premiere "Archie Alone", which deals with the aftermath of Edith's offscreen death from a stroke (Stapleton having left the series midway through the first season, due to her belief that she'd done all she could with the character); the episode earned O'Connor two Emmy Awards for his performance, as well as the prestigious Peabody award.

* AfterShow[=/=]FromTheAshes: It's a retool of ''Series/AllInTheFamily'' shifted away from the family life of the Bunkers and their children and simply onto Archie and his wife. And later, just Archie.

* AfterShow[=/=]FromTheAshes: It's a retooling of ''Series/AllInTheFamily'' set away from the family life of Archie and simply onto Archie and his wife. And later, just Archie.

[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/archie01_2.jpg ]]

* TransatlanticEquivalent: ''All in the Family'' started off as an adaptation of the British sitcom ''Till Death Us Do Part'', but ''Archie Bunker's Place'' was a completely original continuation of ''Family''. However, ''Death'' creator Johnny Speight thought a sequel program like ''Place'' was such a good idea that he developed one for his own show, ''In Sickness & In Health'', which premiered in 1985 and ran intermittently until 1992. Several episodes of ''Sickness'' were adapted from ''Place'', including their own version of "Archie Alone" that was written after actress Dandy Nichols, who played Else Garnett, [[TheCharacterDiedWithHim died in 1986]].

* AfterShow[=/=]FromTheAshes: This show represented a retooling of the previous series away from the family life of Archie and simply onto Archie and his wife (and later, just Archie.)

Following the previous series, [[UnsympatheticComedyProtagonist Archie Bunker]] ([[Creator/CarrollOConnor Carroll O'Connor]]) and his wife Edith (Creator/JeanStapleton) continued to nag each other and deal with Archie's ''very conservative'' views, all while attempting to raise their adopted grandniece, Stephanie (Danielle Brisebois), who was rapidly growing up. The major difference in this series was that most of the stories were set at the eponymous [[LocalHangout neighborhood tavern]] he'd purchased in the eighth-season premiere of ''AITF''. The tavern was the place for him to sound off on current issues, get support from his friends, and argue with the bar's liberal, Jewish co-owner Murray Klein (Martin Balsam) and wisecracking cook Veronica Rooney (Anne Meara).

[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/a89240f0bc622927596d7ac2b16fcb69.jpg]]

For an episode guide and listing of tropes in individual episodes, see [[Recap/AllInTheFamily this link]].

Following the previous series, [[UnsympatheticComedyProtagonist Archie Bunker]] ([[Creator/CarrollOConnor Carroll O'Connor]]) and his wife Edith (Jean Stapleton) continued to nag each other and deal with Archie's ''very conservative'' views, all while attempting to raise their adopted grandniece, Stephanie (Danielle Brisebois), who was rapidly growing up. The major difference in this series was that most of the stories were set at the eponymous [[LocalHangout neighborhood tavern]] he'd purchased in the eighth-season premiere of ''AITF''. The tavern was the place for him to sound off on current issues, get support from his friends, and argue with the bar's liberal, Jewish co-owner Murray Klein (Martin Balsam) and wisecracking cook Veronica Rooney (Anne Meara).

Following the previous series, [[UnsympatheticComedyProtagonist Archie Bunker]] (Creator/CarrollOConnor) and his wife Edith (Jean Stapleton) continued to nag each other and deal with Archie's ''very conservative'' views, all while attempting to raise their adopted grandniece, Stephanie (Danielle Brisebois), who was rapidly growing up. The major difference in this series was that most of the stories were set at the eponymous [[LocalHangout neighborhood tavern]] he'd purchased in the eighth-season premiere of ''AITF''. The tavern was the place for him to sound off on current issues, get support from his friends, and argue with the bar's liberal, Jewish co-owner Murray Klein (Martin Balsam) and wisecracking cook Veronica Rooney (Anne Meara).

Following the previous series, [[UnsympatheticComedyProtagonist Archie Bunker]] (Carroll O'Connor) and his wife Edith (Jean Stapleton) continued to nag each other and deal with Archie's ''very conservative'' views, all while attempting to raise their adopted grandniece, Stephanie (Danielle Brisebois), who was rapidly growing up. The major difference in this series was that most of the stories were set at the eponymous [[LocalHangout neighborhood tavern]] he'd purchased in the eighth-season premiere of ''AITF''. The tavern was the place for him to sound off on current issues, get support from his friends, and argue with the bar's liberal, Jewish co-owner Murray Klein (Martin Balsam) and wisecracking cook Veronica Rooney (Anne Meara).

* HeroicBSOD: Edith's death numbs Archie so much that he spends most of the second-season premiere dumbly refusing to believe she died. He breaks down when he's alone at the end of the episode, though, and laments that he didn't know [[spoiler:she died until he tried to wake her by shaking her body]].

* CerebusSyndrome: While later seasons of ''All in the Family'' were pretty much serious per se, this incarnation was more dramatic in tone yet.

''Archie Bunker's Place'' was a WorkCom and continuation of the classic sitcom ''Series/AllInTheFamily'', which began airing on Creator/{{CBS}} in 1979. While never as popular or acclaimed as its predecessor, the show maintained a large enough audience to last four seasons, ending its run in 1983.

''Archie Bunker's Place'' was a WorkCom (with some {{Dramedy}} elements) and continuation of the classic sitcom ''Series/AllInTheFamily'', which began airing on Creator/{{CBS}} in 1979. While never as popular or acclaimed as its predecessor, the show maintained a large enough audience to last four seasons, ending its run in 1983.

''Archie Bunker's Place'' was a WorkCom comedy-drama, and a continuation of the classic sitcom ''Series/AllInTheFamily'', which began airing on Creator/{{CBS}} in 1979. While never as popular or acclaimed as its predecessor, the show maintained a large enough audience to last four seasons, ending its run in 1983.

* StudioAudience: As with the final season of ''AITF'', this show was ''not'' taped live in front of an audience. Instead, episodes were shot on a closed set and then screened after completion for audiences attending live tapings of ''[[Series/OneDayAtATime1974 One Day at a Time]]'' so that their reactions could be edited in.

* StudioAudience: As with the final season of ''AITF'', this show was ''not'' taped live in front of an audience. Instead, episodes were shot on a closed set and then screened after completion for audiences attending live tapings of ''[[Series/OneDayAtATime One Day at a Time]]'' so that their reactions could be edited in.

* StudioAudience: As with the final season of ''AITF'', this show was ''not'' taped live in front of an audience. Instead, episodes were shot on a closed set and then screened after completion for audiences attending live tapings of ''Series/OneDayAtATime'' so that their reactions could be edited in.

Although not as well-regarded as the original series, ''Archie Bunker's Place'' still had a number of memorable moments. The show is probably best known for the heartbreaking second-season premiere "Archie Alone", which deals with the aftermath of Edith's offscreen death from a stroke (Stapleton having left the series midway through the first season, due to her belief that she'd done all she could with the character); the episode earned O'Connor two Emmy Awards for his performance.

* TheAlcoholic: Veronica is a recovering one, though she falls OffTheWagon in season 2's "Tough Love".

* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: After being a semi-regular since the ''All in the Family'' days, Archie's pal Hank Pivnik disappears without explanation following season one. Veronica Rooney disappears early in season 4, as does Ellen Canby.