That 80s Show (S-1) (E-1) Pilot

Genre : sitcom
Producer by  : Patrick Kienlen / Marcy Carsey / Caryn Mandabach / Jeff McCracken / Terry Turner / Linda Wallem / Tom Werner / Christine Zander
Directed by : Terry Hughes / David Trainer
Writer by : Mark Brazill (creator) (13 episodes, 2002) Bonnie Turner (creator) (13 episodes, 2002) Terry Turner
Cast : Glenn Howerton / Tinsley Grimes / Chyler Leigh / Eddie Shin / Brittany Daniel / Geoff Pierson / Margaret Smith
Production company : Carsey-Werner-Mandabach Productions
Original channel : fox
Original language : English
Country of origin : United States
Broadcast dates : January 23, 
Original runing time : January 23 – May 29, 2002
Episode duration : 22–24 minutes
Picture format :480i (SDTV)
Guest stars : Ed McMahon, Pat Benatar, and Neil Giraldo all appeared as themselves in the episode entitled Road Trip
Studio : CBS Studio Center - 4024 Radford Avenue, Studio City, Los Angeles, California, USA
Copyright ownership : Carsey-Werner Company
Offical website : http://www.carseywerner.com/


EPISODE SUMMARY 
Corey meets Tuesday and doesn't get along with her, quitting the record store to work for his father, but not before getting the best of her in an insult war. Sophia reveals her crush on Katie. Corey returns to Permanent Record by episode's end, taking Tuesday (who takes her hair down after Corey's insult) out for coffee. 


VIEWERS REVIEW
Now, no pilot is ever perfect, because a show needs time to grow. Actors must become acquainted with their characters and their co-stars, and the writers must do the same. So as a little experiment, I watched the pilot episode of That 70s Show to see if it had the same kind of problems. How did it hold up? Pretty remarkably. The show is quick-witted, finely acted, and its its mark as a parody and homage to 70s life and TV. The plot is formulaic, Eric gets his first car and takes it out of town against his father’s wishes, but instantly recognizable and relatable. Compared to the plot of That 80s Show, which focuses on one man’s alienation from everything, it’s a welcome return to normalcy. That 70 Show doesn’t break new ground, but it does give them the chance to parody 70s sitcoms and, yes, the culture at large. Instead of screaming, “I’m in the 70s” from the rooftops, the characters live comfortably in their time. More importantly, the cast has amazing chemistry and energy, bouncing jokes off each other and even laughing at them.


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