what a mom could be on television, what a wife could be on television. she changed that. dan: hey. roseanne: what? dan: get a job. stop right there! this week, get the denny s super slam starting at $7.99. hungry for all your breakfast favorites? when you want america s biggest breakfast starting at $7.99. at denny s, it s diner time. now open really late. like ours is spoiling their dogs. good, real food is simple. it looks like food, it smells like food, it s what dogs are supposed to be eating. no living being should ever eat processed food for every single meal of their life. it s amazing to me how many people write in about their dogs changing for the better. the farmer s dog is just our way to help people take care of them.
it s a very simple show. main set is the kitchen. it s somewhat gritty and somewhat dark and it has extraordinary acting. dan: bull, bull, bull! roseanne: you are always picking at me and making little cracks! dan: we always make little cracks, we always make little jokes, that s how we are, that s why we get along so well! laurie metcalf: the roseanne show was about a close-knit family set in lanford, illinois, dan: are you ever sorry we got married? roseanne: every second of my life. laurie: juggling three growing kids, juggling jobs. boss: well, you little ladies enjoying your lunch? roseanne: well, the veal is tres bien. and how was your swordfish sis? jackie: as usual, the food is to die for, but the ambience stinks. tina fey: that show was so fully in regular normal midwestern life. rosanne: phone bill! zooey deschanel: roseanne, was reflective of the average american family.
it was very masterfully done. dan: you re messing up my system roseanne. roseanne: what system? you pay the ones marked final notice, and you throw the rest away. andy greene: she wasn t educated she couldn t fit in. i think of an episode where roseanne got a new job. boss: yes, we use the tangerine 3, it can do anything. roseanne: good, maybe it can teach me how to use a computer. boss: you mean you never worked on a computer at wellman? roseanne: i worked on my feet at wellman. andy greene: she was fired, and she had to go back to being a waitress. it s really a sad look at life in the 80s for the roseanne s of the world are just left behind. roseanne: i did let my family down; you know it and i know it. it hurts real bad dan. lorraine ali: because of what s gone on with roseanne recently, i think people tend to forget. she changed the idea of what a woman could be on television,
and it s it s great bed for comedy and conflict. uncle phil: we promised your mother that you are here to work hard, straighten out, and learn some good old fashioned american values. hilary: dad, i need $300 dollars. alice leppert: so, the 80s were really associated with excess and with wealth. but roseanne would, upend this, fantasy vision of upper middle class life. darlene: wait a minute, my cereal at home is the name brand. roseanne: no, it s just the name brand box, and i ve been refilling it with the cheap stuff. since 1985. tom werner: one of the things that is extraordinary about roseanne, is that in many ways it mirrors the honeymooners. it s a very simple show. main set is the kitchen. it s somewhat gritty and somewhat dark and it has extraordinary acting. dan: bull, bull, bull! roseanne: you are always picking at me and making little cracks!
Transcripts for CNN History of the Sitcom 20240604 02:54:15 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.