The Lucy Show

Approfondimenti

Lucille Ball was notoriously abusive to her co-stars. Joan Blondell made an appearance on the s [...]	D M E
Lucy's big project after I love Lucy and before The Lucy Show was the Broadway show Wildcat. Wi [...]	D M E
In the Lucille Ball biography, "Ball of Fire", Candy Moore said Lucy would routinely embarrass [...]	D M E
Pretty much everyone who worked with Lucy thought she was abusive. That is except for Carol Bur [...]	D M E
The series' sixth and final season was its highest rated: it ranked number two in the ratings a [...]	D M E
Vivian Vance refused to agree to appear on this show unless she was allowed to wear nice clothi [...]	D M E
Garry Marshall was a writer for awhile on this show. He admitted in interviews that he used thi [...]	D M E
Allegedly, the nickname at the network for this show was the Dykes Sans Dick Show.	D M E
Season one, episode eleven was originally meant to be "Lucy and Viv Fight Over Harry", but was [...]	D M E
Lucy was very superstitious. She actually believed a major reason for her success with the firs [...]	D M E
Loosely based on the book "Life without George" by Irene Kampen.	D M E
Arnold Schwartzenegger appeared on one of Lucy's specials. Later she would take credit for "giv [...]	D M E
After filming the final episode of the 1966 to 1967 season, Lucille Ball had overworked Directo [...]	D M E
According to the Lucille Ball biography "Ball Of FIre", Desi Arnaz; who was still a co-owner of [...]	D M E
In the episode where Lucy and Viv are stuck in the shower and it starts flooding, Lucille Ball [...]	D M E
Lucy has said in interviews that she got more hate mail for divorcing Desi than she did when sh [...]	D M E
For reasons which are not entirely clear, thirty episodes have entered the public domain, two a [...]	D M E
Charles Lane appeared occasionally in the first season as Mr. Barnsdahl. But Lane had trouble r [...]	D M E
Lucille Ball told Carol Burnett, "After Desi left, and I had to take over the show, that's when [...]	D M E
Lucy almost died twice while filming episodes of her shows, and in both cases, you can see foot [...]	D M E
William Frawley's last television appearance was on October 25, 1965, season four, episode six, [...]	D M E
It's been speculated that Lucille Ball's vocal chords were severely coarsened between the last [...]	D M E
Vivian Vance left the program after the third season, because she lived in Connecticut and tire [...]	D M E
Gossip columnist Liz Smith did not like Lucy at all either: "I'm sorry I ever met her", she sai [...]	D M E
Before she starred on I Love Lucy (1951), The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (1957), and this show, Luci [...]	D M E
In season six, episode twelve, "Lucy Sues Mooney", Lew Carter, who played Lucy's lawyer, said t [...]	D M E
When show producers and Desi Arnaz first hired Vivian Vance, Lucy was very unhappy with the cho [...]	D M E
Frustrated with Joan Crawford's lack of memorizing her lines, Lucille Ball was said to have ask [...]	D M E
According to the Lucille Ball biography "Ball of Fire", Dede Ball, Lucy's mom, and Lucy were at [...]	D M E
Although it never gets credit for this, this show was groundbreaking in several ways. First of [...]	D M E
Lucy and Viv's address was 132 Post Road.	D M E
Lucy gets alot of flack for bullying and mistreating her co-stars. But Desi Arnaz could also ve [...]	D M E
Jerry Hausner appeared on both I love Lucy and The Lucy show. Jerry Hausner doesn't remember hi [...]	D M E
Filmed in color starting in the second season, but not aired in color until the fourth season. [...]	D M E
Vivian Bagley was the first regular character on television who was a divorcÃ©e.	D M E
The breakfast cereal eaten by the cast was apple sauce, which tended to photograph like oatmeal [...]	D M E
When Joan Crawford was asked during an interview how she liked working with Lucille Ball on the [...]	D M E
Garry Marshall became a staff writer on the show. After he submitted a script to Lucy for her a [...]	D M E
The series was originally intended to air for only one season. Ball and Desi Arnaz's studio, De [...]	D M E
After starring in a disappointing show on Broadway, "Wildcat", and some other failed projects, [...]	D M E
Lucille Ball was initially unwilling to involve herself in the production of a new weekly telev [...]	D M E
Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor appeared on Here's Lucy (1968). Richard Burton said he dete [...]	D M E
Desi Arnaz Junior makes a brief cameo in "I Love Lucy"; but not "The Lucy Show". Lucie Arnaz wa [...]	D M E
While working on this show, Candy Moore, Ralph Hart, and Jimmy Garrett were required to attend [...]	D M E
It was during this period, when Lucy starred on this show, that she greenlit Star Trek (1966). [...]	D M E
In 1961, Desilu Productions faced the abrupt cancellation of four of their sitcoms ("Angel", "T [...]	D M E
At the start of season five, the opening sequence featured Lucille Ball's head on an animated j [...]	D M E
The show ended in 1968 as a result of the sale of Lucille Ball's production company Desilu to G [...]	D M E
Gale Gordon appeared on every one of Lucille Ball's shows, starting with My Favorite Husband (1 [...]	D M E
Paula Stewart would co-star with Lucy in the Broadway show "Wildcat" as Lucy's little sister. S [...]	D M E
This was Lucy's first project after her notorious Broadway misfire, "Wildcat", in 1961.	D M E
Lucy did a couple of The Untouchables-themed episodes on this show, one was called "Lucy the Gu [...]	D M E
Shirley Partridge had a job as a bank teller before she fronted with her son for the Partridge [...]	D M E
Lucie Arnaz said Lucy was "very cold" and a "control freak", according to the Lucille Ball biog [...]	D M E
William Frawley appeared on My Three Sons (1960) for a few seasons, which started after I Love [...]	D M E
According to "The Beatles Biography" by Robert Spitz, this show's producers approached The Beatles a [...]	D