Cin Cin

Sam, un ex lanciatore dei Red Sox, è il proprietario di Cheers, un bar di Boston. Diane è una donna bella, intelligente, e un po' snob che si è finita a fare la cameriera al Cheers dopo che il suo fidanzato l'ha piantata in asso. Sam e Diane non fanno altro che stuzzicarsi e litigare, ma ovviamente è solo un pretesto per nascondere i veri sentimenti che provano.
Creato da: Les Charles | James Burrows | Glen Charles |
Genere: Commedia |

Numero di stagioni: 11
Numero di episodi: 269
Data prima messa in onda: 1982-09-30
Data ultima messa in onda: 1993-05-20

Approfondimenti

In episodes in which the voice of Norm's unseen wife could be heard, her voice was portrayed by Geor [...] D
The Chester Heights, Pennsylvania-based professional wrestling promotion Liberty All-Star Wrestling [...] D
Shelley Long and George Wendt were members of Chicago's famed Second City comedy improv group before [...] D
Carla's full name was Carla Maria Victoria Angelina Teresa Apollonia Lozupone Tortelli LeBec. D
Held the title for longest-running multi-camera sitcom at two hundred seventy-five episodes, until M [...] D
According to Glen and Les Charles, the photo of the young bartender during Woody Harrelson's cr [...] D
Sharon Stone, Kim Cattrall, and Marg Helgenberger are amongst the actresses that auditioned for the [...] D
According to Kelsey Grammer in his autobiography, he and Shelley Long did not get along. Long did no [...] D
The Charles brothers and James Burrows held the auditions for this show on the set of Bosom Buddies [...] D
Sam's number with the Red Sox was 16, and Eddie LeBec's number with the Bruins was 38. D
Almost every episode has someone peeling a lemon. D
The writers of the show admitted that they preferred writing the show after Shelley Long left, as th [...] D
Frasier's last name was originally Nigh, not Crane. Kelsey Grammer suggested to producers that "Nigh [...] D
Sam was occasionally seen wearing Coach's baseball jacket after he died. D
One of the recurring gags for George Wendt's character, Norm, was every time he entered the bar, the [...] D
Timothy Treadwell auditioned for the role of Woody. According to Grizzly Man (2005), not getting the [...] D
John Ratzenberger had bit parts in two of the biggest franchises of that era; Star Wars and Superman [...] D
Ted Danson was initially uncomfortable portraying playboy Sam Malone. D
To help boost ratings during the first season, a special scene was produced and aired right before S [...] D
A digitally remastered set of episodes was recently donated to the Museum of Television and Radio by [...] D
Including the spin-off Frasier (1993), Kelsey Grammer played the character of Dr. Frasier Crane for [...] D
Bess Armstrong turned down the role of Diane. D
In episodes where scenes are set in the pool room at the rear of the bar, a poster for the "Boston B [...] D
John Ratzenberger (Cliff Clavin) was originally hired for seven episodes during the 1982-1983 season [...] D
George Wendt suggested he reprise his role from Cin cin (1982), by doing an episode in which his cha [...] D
Ted Danson's character "Sam Malone" is a recovering alcoholic. A known practice for people in recove [...] D
In early 1990, Postmaster General of the United States Anthony Frank was filmed for a cameo scene. H [...] D
Lilith, the unusual first name for psychiatrist character Dr. Lilith Sternin first appeared as psych [...] D
Anthony Heald played Kevin in the series finale "One for the Road". He was famous for playing Hannib [...] D
The silhouetted photo of Sam "Mayday" Malone, his nickname during his baseball career, in his baseba [...] D
The series was originally to have been set in Barstow, California, and Sam Malone was to originally [...] D
One special episode was filmed, but never aired on television, called "Uncle Sam Malone", in which t [...] D
Lucille Ball was a fan of the series, and met with the producers about possibly playing Diane's moth [...] D
It has been erroneously reported the actress Elaine Stritch appeared in the original pilot of the sh [...] D
One of the most difficult tasks for the writers was coming up with "Normisms", the quips delivered b [...] D
In November 1990, a Cheers To Boston celebration was held in that city in celebration of the show's [...] D
John Ratzenburger's trousers were always cut too short, the better to show his character's signature [...] D
Beginning with season nine, cast and crew would annually travel to Boston to film scenes on-location [...] D
In the "I Do, Adieu" episode where Diane and Sam almost get married, it is very clear Ted Danson is [...] D
In season three, episode twenty-four, "The Belles of St. Clete's", Carla and her friends from grade [...] D
All ten actors and actresses who appeared as regulars during the show's run, Ted Danson, George Wend [...] D
Of the many vintage images that appeared in the opening credits, the photo shown with Kirstie Alley' [...] D
Baseball Hall Of Famers Casey Stengel, Yogi Berra, and Sparky Anderson served as the inspiration and [...] D
For the final audition, the finalists for the roles of Sam and Diane were paired together in order t [...] D
Rhea Perlman's husband Danny DeVito frequently attended recordings of the show, though never made an [...] D
Although Nicholas Colasanto had been working primarily as a television Director in the years leading [...] D
The vast majority of the lines of Rebecca Howe (Kirstie Alley) pertains to herself. D
Norm's real first name was Hillary. Norman was his middle name. In real life, George Wendt has a dau [...] D
Magician/comedian/actor Harry Anderson had made a couple of appearances on this show, playing a char [...] D
John Ratzenberger was the only cast member to attend Nicholas Colasanto's funeral. NBC would not all [...] D
Since 1994, the rights to "Cheers" have been owned by National Amusements, a theater chain headquart [...] D
Karen Valentine was one of the original choices for the role of Diane. D
John Lithgow was the first choice to play Dr. Frasier Crane. However, Lithgow refused the role, due [...] D
In the pilot, the first line spoken is by John P. Navin, Jr., a child actor. The line is, "How about [...] D
Jackie Swanson, who played Woody's girlfriend and then wife Kelly, admits she had a crush on Woody H [...] D
While Carla was portrayed as a devout and practicing Roman Catholic gentile, Rhea Perlman is Jewish. D
The auditions for the roles of Sam and Diane were held on the hotel bar set of Henry e Kip (1980). D
Though every main actor and actress on the show received either an Emmy nomination or an Emmy win th [...] D
A recurring gag was Sam's vanity relating to his hair. Ted Danson actually had a bald spot requiring [...] D
Ed O'Neill auditioned for the part of Sam. Shelley Long played the ex-wife of O'Neill's character on [...] D
After Ted Danson announced that he was leaving the series, NBC wanted to continue the series by havi [...] D
Cliff Clavin, whose motor mouth unintentionally provokes trouble, is ironically the only series regu [...] D
At one point during the show's development, producers considered setting it in Chicago, Illinois. D
The writers conceived of Frasier Crane as a "Ralph Bellamy" type - specifically Bruce Baldwin, the c [...] D
The show was originally going to be set in a hotel. When they realized the bulk of the show was goin [...] D
As the years went on, during the show's run, the rehearsal time with main cast became less and less [...] D
When this show left the air in 1993, amongst network-aired shows, it was the last Paramount-produced [...] D
The photos in the opening credits were taken from archives of photos from the 1940s and earlier, wit [...] D
Wendie Malick auditioned for the role of Diane. Malick would later go on to appear on Frasier (1993) [...] D
David Angell (who was a Writer, Story Editor, and Producer for this show) and his wife were killed o [...] D
Before Boston was picked as the setting for the program, other places considered included Barstow, C [...] D
Sumner walks out on Diane right before their wedding and then Diane winds up walking out on Sam righ [...] D
Ted Danson (Sam Malone), Rhea Perlman (Carla Tortelli) and George Wendt (Norm Peterson) are the only [...] D
Originally, the character of Rebecca Howe was written as a frigid, no nonsense ice Queen, and this w [...] D
Prince once visited the set, as he was friends with Kirstie Alley and Jackie Swanson. D
Coincidentally, when Shelley Long (Diane Chambers) left the show after season 5 in 1987, Paramount d [...] D
In another case of life imitating art, or art imitating life, John Ratzenberger is a conservative tr [...] D
In the early seasons featuring Shelley Long, if you pay attention to Norm's entrance when everyone s [...] D
Sadly, the set used for the bar is no longer available for viewing by the public. In 2006, The Holly [...] D
Although Julia Duffy lost out on the part of Diane, in the end it ended up being a windfall for her. [...] D
In the Rebecca Howe years, there is an attractive blonde woman in the background scenes of the bar m [...] D
Kelsey Grammer's favorite episode was season five, episode twenty, "Dinner at Eight-ish". D
NBC came close to cancelling the show in its first season, but it was championed by then-NBC enterta [...] D
Unless you include the stairway to Melville's, the bar lacks a second entrance. This fact - along wi [...] D
Shelley Long's favorite episode was season one, episode fourteen, "Let Me Count the Ways". D
The stage at Paramount Studios where this show was shot became the home of its hit spin-off Frasier [...] D
Although it takes place in Boston, Massachusetts, the only ones with a Boston accent are John Ratzen [...] D
In the original conception of this show, Diane Chambers was a tough business woman and the owner of [...] D
Melville's, the restaurant above Cheers, was named for Herman Melville, one of the most famous autho [...] D
When Jay Thomas wasn't portraying Carla's Bruin-turned-ice-show-performer husband Eddie LeBec, he wa [...] D
"Norm!" is the catchphrase of the series. D
From the start of the series, writers and producers made it a point to never show anyone leaving the [...] D
In casting the part of Rebecca, producers looked largely for an unknown actress, and specifically on [...] D
Due to the nature of filming the series (episodes were not filmed in consecutive order for their res [...] D
The series became the longest running American primetime scripted series then on the air when Califo [...] D
Frances Sternhagen and John Ratzenberger appeared in Outland (1981) with Sir Sean Connery before the [...] D
Towards the end of Kirstie Alley's second season on the series, reports began to surface that produc [...] D
Ted Danson, George Wendt, and Kirstie Alley are the only cast members whose names never lost their p [...] D
The full-length single version of the song, "Where Everybody Knows Your Name", was recorded by Gary [...] D
Since Ted Danson and Shelley Long both felt that they were the star of the series, the producers com [...] D
Bebe Neuwirth left the series during the final season to do Broadway stage work in order to find a m [...] D
Harry Anderson continued to appear on this show periodically as "Harry the Hat" even after he had go [...] D
Kirstie Alley co-starred on the show longer than Shelley Long, whom she replaced. Alley appeared for [...] D
Several actors and actresses appeared on this show and Taxi (1978). Ted Danson, Christopher Lloyd, C [...] D
In season five, episode five, "House of Horrors with Formal Dining and Used Brick", Boo Boo Kitty fr [...] D
With the exception of Shelley Long and John Ratzenberger, each member of the main cast hosted Il Sat [...] D
The exterior shots of the bar were filmed at "The Bull and Finch Pub" in Boston. The bar was named a [...] D
Rebecca's world map that occupied the wall by her office for her first three seasons on the show is [...] D
The actual address for the exterior establishment shots is 84 Beacon Street, in the Beacon Hill dist [...] D
Nearly everyone - writers, producers, and the two actors themselves - have observed that in real lif [...] D
The series was shot on film unlike most sitcoms during this time, which were shot on tape. Because t [...] D
David Alan Grier auditioned for a proposed African-American character that never came to fruition. D
Ted Danson and Shelley Long appeared on Family (1976). D
Aside from Frasier (1993), this show only spun off one other series, The Tortellis (1987). The serie [...] D
Shelley Long never intended to stay with the show beyond her initial contract. Long had only relucta [...] D
Sam, Diane and Cliff are the only main characters to never marry at some point during the series. Wo [...] D
The show was unsual for employing several background players on a regular basis. Director James Burr [...] D
The fact that Woody Harrelson shared the same first name as his character was a total coincidence. T [...] D
In season two, episode two, "Little Sister Don't Cha", Paul Vaughn is Paul, while Paul Wilson is Tom [...] D
Cliff was originally to be a Police Officer, but producers felt that his being a Mail Man would give [...] D
Ritch Shydner was a finalist for the role of Woody. D
Dr. Frasier Crane (Kelsey Grammer) was only intended to be a temporary character for the story arc, [...] D
Recurring barfly actor Al Rosen was sounded out about possible elevation to main cast status in-betw [...] D
When Shelley Long (Diane) and Rhea Perlman (Carla) became pregnant in real-life during the third sea [...] D
The name of the company that owned Cheers and employed Rebecca from seasons six through eight was th [...] D
While there were initial concerns, Shelley Long's departure is largely credited with helping rejuven [...] D
Paramount was so convinced in the potential of this show, the producers were promised that if the sh [...] D
The series finished seventy-seventh, dead last, in the Nielsen ratings the week it debuted. D
Before Jay Thomas (Eddie LeBec) got the call that his character was going to be killed off, he was s [...] D
Robert Prosky was considered for the role of Coach. Prosky eventually made a guest appearance late i [...] D
Norm Peterson's oft-mentioned wife, Vera, was never shown. In a Thanksgiving Day episode, she finall [...] D
The only Oscar winner associated with this whole production was James L. Brooks, who was a director [...] D
According to his 2009 autobiography, George Wendt's originally scripted role was George, who was sup [...] D
In the show Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, the alien regular in Quarks Bar was named "Morn" (an anagram [...] D
Throughout the series the front "Cheers" sign will sometimes have a spotlight (in shots from the sta [...] D
The jukebox in the bar was a classic 1946 Wurlitzer, model 1015. It did not actually play any music, [...] D
According to the sign outside the bar, Cheers was established in 1895. But in the episode where Rebe [...] D
Carla's two youngest kids were a set of twins named Jesse and Elvis. Elvis was naturally named after [...] D
Staff Writer and one time Producer Heide Perlman is the sister of Rhea Perlman. In addition, Rhea Pe [...] D
The image in this show's opening credits that appears when Kirstie Alley's name is on the screen, wa [...] D
Nicholas Colasanto was a recovering alcoholic who regularly attended AA meetings while starring on t [...] D
"How could he say that? I mean to feel that way and not tell the other person, it's such a crime you [...] D
According to writers Ken Levine and David Issacs reports of Shelley Long's snobby attitude have been [...] D
The address of "Cheers" is 112½ Beacon Street. If that fractional address were real, it would be [...] D
Early episodes did not have the familiar "Cheers was filmed before a live studio audience" announcem [...] D
The part of Carla was, at one point, offered to singer and songwriter Janis Ian. Ian declined, as sh [...] D
Kevin Nealon auditioned, and was called back, 5 times for the role of Sam Malone but ultimately Ted [...] D
After the series ended, Rebecca was the only regular character not to appear on Frasier (1993). Kirs [...] D
The episode where Harry "the hat" Anderson plays a trick on Coach's old rival Duke is basically lift [...] D
Early in the casting process, Bill Cosby was considered for the role of Sam Malone, as NBC was inter [...] D
Cliff wasn't in the original script. John Ratzenberger auditioned for the part of Norm and wasn't th [...] D
Frances Sternhagen, who played Cliff's mother, is only seventeen years older than John Ratzenberger. [...] D
More performers (seventeen) received Emmy nominations as lead, supporting, or guest actors and actre [...] D
Lyrics to the theme song " Making your way in the world today Takes everything you've got Taking a b [...] D
It was not originally intended for Dr. Frasier Crane to be spun off into his own series. In 1990, NB [...] D
Diane and the others frequently make jokes about Sam's overpowering cologne. For many years Ted Dans [...] D
Rebecca's nickname in college was "Backseat Becky". D
In the state of Massachusetts it is illegal to have a "happy hour" where drinks are offered at reduc [...] D
During the run of the series, George Wendt played off his role of Norm in a series of television ads [...] D
For half of its series run Cheers shared a network with St. Elsewhere, a drama with comedic elements [...] D
Diane always addressed Norm and Cliff as "Norman" and "Clifford". Woody addressed everybody, except [...] D
James Burrows is the son of Abe Burrows, a writer and director who worked on Duffy's Tavern, a popul [...] D
Most of the opening teaser scenes were written by the show's lower level writers. Others were scenes [...] D
The show started with Sam walking out of the pool room. It ended with Sam walking back into the pool [...] D
The show's theme song "Where Everybody Knows Your Name" was released as a single in 1983, and became [...] D
Cliff often wears his USPS uniform in the bar. It is illegal for USPS workers to wear their uniforms [...] D
Fred Dryer was a finalist for the role of Sam, a former professional athlete (originally, Sam was an [...] D
It was the decision of Ted Danson to leave the show at the end of the eleventh season that led to it [...] D
Real food wasn't used at the infamous Thanksgiving Food Fight. According to Creator Glenn Charles, r [...] D
An alternate ending was shot before the studio audience of Shelley Long's final episode to hide the [...] D
Much of the show's success was attributed to the real-life close knit nature of the regular cast mem [...] D
With the exception of the final scene, the series finale was filmed just twenty days before the elev [...] D
"The second Kirstie Alley walked on the Cheers set, It was one of those moments when you have a visi [...] D
The regularly seen background patrons, who at times would have one or two lines per episode, shared [...] D
Cheers was located under and adjacent to a restaurant called Melville's. The Bull and Finch Bar, whi [...] D
John Cleese played Dr. Simon Finch-Royce, a psychiatrist and marriage counselor on this show in seas [...] D
Corey Feldman and John Furey appeared on this show and in the Friday the 13th film franchise. D
The producers original concept of the series female lead was that of a high powered corporate busine [...] D
A cliffhanger was planned for the sixth season wherein Sam discovers a former girlfriend is H.I.V. p [...] D
John Mahoney, who played Frasier's father on Frasier (1993), also had a single episode role in this [...] D
David Alan Grier was almost cast on Cheers. Jimmy Brooks and Jimmy Burrows were trying to create a r [...] D
In 1978, WCVB, a Boston-based ABC TV station, produced its own sitcom, Park City Under. The show was [...] D
Kirstie Alley said in a recent Entertainment Tonight interview there was enough sexual harassment on [...] D
William Devane was a finalist for the role of Sam, along with Fred Dryer, and Ted Danson. James Burr [...] D
In Germany, this show premiered in 1985 as "Prost, Helmut" ("Cheers, Helmut") on ZDF. The storylines [...] D
When the need came to create a new character to replace Coach, following the death of Nicholas Colas [...] D
In season four, episode nine, "From Beer to Eternity" Woody mentions that he was crippled by a bowli [...] D
This is the only sitcom in the history of television to place in first and last place in the ratings [...] D
Kirstie Alley refused to sign a typical five-year contract when she replaced Shelley Long. Alley fel [...] D
Kelsey Grammer's alcoholism became a problem during the final season. Co-stars noticed that he was o [...] D
John Lithgow was originally approached to play Frasier, but he flatly turned down the producers as h [...] D
Diane was originally to be a businesswoman or executive, but evolved into a pretentious "scholar vs. [...] D
Ted Danson and George Wendt share the distinction of playing Macaulay Culkin's father: Ted in the mo [...] D
Ted Danson never worked as a bartender and had no interest in sports when he was cast as Sam Malone. [...] D
The writers often gave Kelsey Grammer deliberately bad lines as a game to see if he could make them [...] D

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