of work to do and this bench needs to go over there. but we just moved it over here. don t question my authority, thanks! we talk about race and culture in serious ways. that is important. discussing these things in a sitcom, you are not offensive. you are able to take in new ideas. the family was doing something that nobody had ever done. we are talking about having one of the biggest bigots in america and having a black man coming to his house. you see my daughter gloria standing over there and her husband mike? it was electrifying! i was tangling the whole time. he is sitting there going you are watching kind of a master class in reflecting humanity. it was revolutionary in a lot of ways. all in the family change the way we think about society. that s the picture of sammy davis. to archie bunker, the whitest guy i know. you realize that norman lear is taking us into a whole new realm of comedy. my father used to tell my mother, jeanette, it
if you don t get back to work! the american sitcom had had a disruption in the early 1970s with on the family and mary tyler moore. we go to can t we just get along? it was a dream! two kids in the get adopted by a rich white man. the white savior narrative in different strokes is the basis of the whole series. it was about love and understanding and respect for each other s cultures. of course gary coleman is this cherub little black child who is making us laugh. arnold, to collect unemployment you have to stop
you ll miss me? but i won t miss you with this if you don t get back to work. the american sitcom had gotten a disruption in the early 1970s with all in the family, mary tyler moore. you go from lear s we re going to hit race, we re going to hit class, we re going to hit gender to can t we all just get along? now the world don t move to the beat of just one drum what might be right for you may not be right for some it was a dream. two kids in a ghetto get adopted by a rich white man. the white savior narrative in different strokes is the basis of the whole series. welcome, gentlemen. how about that, willis? downtown two minutes and already we re it was about love and understanding and respect for each other s cultures. of course gary coleman, he s just this cherub little black child who s making us laugh.