I wish i could go back to when this show was running, i was born in 78' i watched this show with my mom and sister every week, and on syndication. Loved this show growing up.
I was born in 1982 I live in Ireland, it was aired here in the 90s, but now I'm 41 and I get up at 6am for work, and it's always on channel 4 at that time, I love it on in the background. Plus imo one of the best opening tunes of a tv show ever.
Bedtime came right before Cheers Started but of Course My Parents were about to watch it, so I went straight to My Bedroom Closed the door but was still in the hallway then through the living room into the Dining room and then into the Kitchen peeking into the Den to Watch an episode of Cheers. I remember having to Retreat back into the Dining Room during Commercials in case they got up to get something from the Kitchen. I Will always have that Memory!
@@danceswithcomicbooks7733 Boy do I disagree. With all due respect to Kirstie Alley and her Rebecca, nothing on TV will ever match the Sam-Diane relationship. Ted Danson and Shelley Long were a superb team. After she and Nicholas Colasanto were no longer around, the bar felt empty. Only Bebe Neuwirth and Kelsey Grammer as the incomparable Lilith and Frasier made the show watchable for me in the later years.
@@andyleibrook6012 I definitely wouldn't say James Burrows made shows that were suitable for six year olds. Norman Lear made more family content but I did handle some pretty heavy stuff at times. But James Burrows made timeless television that makes you laugh until the day you die.
I'm still watching reruns of Cheers, Taxi, Everyone Loves Raymond, Two & A Half Men, Sanford & Son, All In The Family and the Jeffersons. 50 years later and these sitcoms still never get old to me.
I remember watching the last episode and crying. Felt like I lost family that day. The entire series is symbolic of life. Everything has a beginning and an end and we don't know how far the end is from the beginning so we should treasure every day inbetween as much as possible because they'll never come again. Today I am in my mid 40's and yesterday I was a teenager. I literally aged 30 years in the blink of an eye. Man time is beautiful yet brutal. The crazy thing is that although Cheers was our childhood, other shows were the next generation's childhood. Shows like Friends and Seinfeld -- and even those are now gone. Time is nuts. There was a moment in my life where I could turn on the TV and see new Cheers episodes while watching reruns of Threes Company, Taxi and then flip on Roseanne later in the night. The mid-to-late 80's was such a unique period in US culture. Even the 90s were amazing. And now they're all decades behind us. We're all so lucky (or maybe cursed) -- humanity has been around for hundreds of thousands of years and only in the past hundred have we had TV, radio, internet, computers. We really live in a golden age. Cheers to the memories already made and L'chaim to even better ones yet to happen. I need a tissue.
The very first episode was on Thursday night September 30 1982. My father died that morning. I remember watching the show that night with my mother. I was so sad that night but I liked the show.
The theme song IMMEDIATELY takes me back to having my first TV in my room as a kid in the 80's. A timeless classic that I hope finds a new audience among the younger generation.
My girlfriend and I are both in our early 20s and have watched all episodes of Cheers and Fraiser, I promise it will live on! I wish more people our age appreciated these shows.
I’m 32 watching it for the first time. My brother who is about 29, I remember him watching it in his room about 7 years ago, I thought it was lame then, now I find myself laughing and looking forward to every genius episode.
I have started watching the whole series from the beginning after the sad passing of Kirstie Alley. It really does transport you back to a different time. A wonderful programme with perfect casting and timing.
There was another episode where a guy comes in and is talking to Woody about not being in the bar for over twenty years and all the changes he notices . Norm walks in and the guy doesn't miss a beat and yells Norm .
@@eaglerider1826 I'm trying to recall that as well...didn't the guy point out a change, and Sam said where?....and he said just to the right of Norm, or something like that....?
Initially I think everybody agreed that the chemistry between Ted Danson and Shelley Long is what made the show. And I think the writers and producers all said that was apparant from the auditions. The unfortunate thing about Cheers is that it really created the new 'extremely stupid' character that has always been mined for cheap laughs. The seventies had started to get away from that, except for the Marshal shows, those characters were becoming drug addled (WKRP) or punch drunk (Taxi). But that was James Brooks influence. And of course the "I hate you so will eventually love you" plot line has become pretty much the staple of all romance (although it was hardly new). As I've heard GOOD writers say, after a very short time with good actors, the writers chase the actors. Even when the writing was sloppy, which is bound to occur on a show on for ten years making 24 shows a year, good acting can always save it. With good acting a show (sadly for society) can almost become like a surrogate family for a lot of people. So people don't even NOTICE bad writing. However, nobody on the show ever got abducted by aliens or lost their memory or, wait, it was in a bar, was this a show about nothing? Although there seemed to be something about the thursday night time slot, a really good show that lasts pretty much needs all those things. But then of course there are many shows that lasted simply because networks couldn't find anything else to put on. Are there even any comedy shows ON network TV anymore? I'm not sure the half hour comedy even EXISTS anymore.
@@lolam.9291 I wouldn't go that far. All the people on Seinfeld pretty much said as soon as they read the pilot it was 'magic'. I've heard lots of actors talking different scripts they read that were that way.
@@mikearchibald744 - - I guess it’s a matter of opinion… Although, I would say, if it weren’t for the actors chosen on the Seinfeld sitcom, would it be as successful as it was/is?
@@lolam.9291 I think my point would be given the trash in holiday and the rare number that really hold popular appeal, you kind of need both. I think if TODAY those actors looked at the Seinfeld script they woldn't say that, I didn't even LIKE the first seasons much. I liked the first seasons of Cheers much better than later seasons, so you really needed both. And you also need a fair bit of luck, long ago I watched that girl from friends do an academy of television interview and she said that James Brooks wanted her to sit under the table to be 'kooky'. She thought she'd be fired, but how do you say no to, no, sorry, the other guy, that guy who is just famous as a director. Anyway, someting like friends they pretty much said "we've got six good looking adults doing nothing but talk about sex...how could this fail.....and why wasn't it done already?" BUt something like Seinfeld was a slow grow, for the most part they were the ANTI Friends. But Cheers was the precursor of all of that,in some parts bad because the whole 'will they or won't they' pretty much became ALL friends was about. At least Cheers had other characters.
Cheers premiered just days before I was born. I found out that Netflix had the complete series streaming the day before my mom died. She wasn't the biggest fan of the show, but watching it was comforting during my grieving period.
My buddies and I would meet up at a friends house every Thursday with beer and pizza and watch Cheers. That lasted for about 3 years until we all started going our own ways. I still get a feeling I can't describe when I watch Cheers. I was on from when I was 15 until my mid 20's. The 80's were such a magical time.
Best Sitcom Ever Period! This is my type of Comedy, it's perfect the all-star cast everything, the constant jokes are spot on. I started watching in 1982 at ten years old liked it then and it probably shaped my sense of humor.
Very different characters and I'm sure it was hard for Kiratie to step in under "Shelly's Shadow." I was glad though when they finally let Rebecca get loose and let Kirstie shine (fans will remember that Rebecca was rather stiff early on)
@@SXI96 Sorry but Kirstie breathed new life into the show. It became more of an ensemble instead of focusing on Sam and Diane. Just admit it you had the hots for long. It's the old trope of men wanting to get librarian. Don't deny it
This is so beautiful to see. It's never too late to start watching Cheers. In some ways, it's changed me. Such an amazing cast. Shame Kirstie Alley wasn't there.
I loved that sitcom. The opening still warms my heart. I loved all the characters, but Kirstie Alley's passing broke my heart. It still feels like I lost a dear loved one. 💔
I absolutely loved Cheers! My favorite sitcom growing up & still love it to this day. When I finally got to visit Cheers in Boston, I spent $500 in the gift shop. It was like a pilgrimage for me.
Regarding the Gary Sinise bit at the end, I used to listen to a morning radio talk show in Florida called the “Ron & Ron” show. They were having George Wendt on one morning as a phone-in interview guest. Before he was scheduled to call in they were discussing the fact that he had requested that they NOT do the “Norrrrm!” thing when he called in. At the time of his call, when the producer put him through, everyone in the studio greeted him with “Georrrrrrge!” He got mad and hung up. Lol The producer called him back and got him on the line with them. I seem to recall that they apologized but explained to him that they had technically complied with his request. He wasn’t happy with them but stayed on and did the interview.
My brother went to see a friend in Boston, and he went into where Cheers was filmed, beautiful pub in real life. Cheers and Taxi were (back then) two of the ways I imagined America.
In Arizona, on 36th Street and Indian School, we had "THE WOOD." From 2001-2014 was a wonderful time. Poker. Trivia. K-OKEE. And much of the time we just sat out back cracking jokes, drinking smoking, and laughing our asses off. I miss those days.
Cheers--my childhood. I remember once I was hospitalized, and I was released the night of the series finale of Cheers. Greatest sitcom ever, along with Golden Girls. At my first job as a teenager, all my coworkers would shout my name when I walked in, a la Norm Peterson.
WoW, I watched this Whole series in 2022, and still I loved the show. It's not from my age, but still feel nostalgic watching it. All these series before 2000 wants me to live in those times without cellphones.
Oh man I never saw this so thank you very much for posting this! I think they all look pretty damn good some 40+ years later! I think Cheers will always be my favorite sitcom of all time, especially the first 5 years! The Diane years were simply the best. Rebecca took awhile to get use to but she was very good too. Poor ole Kristy Alley may she RIP..
@@gkmacca1 I don’t think Kirstey Alley was a “superb comedic actor.” I think you’re revising history as a Twitter troll. Shelley Long was superior, period.
It’s comes on Saturday and Sunday mornings over here in England, I still watch it brilliant. Cliff’s classics Scientists say if pigs had thumbs and a language, they could be trained to do simple manual Labour . They give you 20-30 years of loyal service and then at their retirement dinner you can eat them."
I know the ending of Cheers was always a perfect sendoff for me. Sam and Diane weren't together, but there was the final lingering remnant that one day in the future (right now in the present) they'll make their way back to each other.
Uh no. That was played out and thats why they ended it. Geez. No offense but you are pretentiously sappy. That last sentence you wrote is really dumb. Lol
That Thanksgiving episode when they had that food fight still makes me laugh. This show will ALWAYS be one of my all time favorites. It was great seeing Carla on my current favorite TV show It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia last year.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
2023, Cheers is still among the greatest shows on earth
True
Cheers was my favorite show of all time, I bought a Pub because of that show.
Your drinks were too expensive and weak
the baby yelling out " Norm" one of the funniest things ever. I loved this show as a teen. So many great shows in the 80's.
I know! I cracked up just watching this replay.
That was pretty darn hilarious and cute to me too.
Yes, but they cut the best part when Lilith goes, "He said Mommy!" (Which was a big part of that episode)
Yeah, they seem so calm, innocent and polite by today standards
I liked how Ted Danson walked up on stage holding Shelley Long's hand, beautiful moment after all these years. ❤️
Get a fuckin life.
I rewatched just to see ❤…..
2 Hollywood commies .....
like it
@@WilliamMurray-lr1bb Amazing, everyone will slowly become communists, it's the way God intends the world to go
I wish i could go back to when this show was running, i was born in 78' i watched this show with my mom and sister every week, and on syndication. Loved this show growing up.
I was born in 1982 I live in Ireland, it was aired here in the 90s, but now I'm 41 and I get up at 6am for work, and it's always on channel 4 at that time, I love it on in the background. Plus imo one of the best opening tunes of a tv show ever.
The song for some reasons just touch my hearts. When I think of Cheers, I think of Kirstie Alley. May she R.I.P.
Bedtime came right before Cheers Started but of Course My Parents were about to watch it, so I went straight to My Bedroom Closed the door but was still in the hallway then through the living room into the Dining room and then into the Kitchen peeking into the Den to Watch an episode of Cheers. I remember having to Retreat back into the Dining Room during Commercials in case they got up to get something from the Kitchen. I Will always have that Memory!
Best sitcom ever! Takes me right back to happiest time of my life.
Early 90s since it left the screens wow how time flys
@@mikedon5205 …yep, it does, …better times buddy
@@mikedon5205 ...and even flies...those were the days...
Me too
Me too
the world needs more situation comedies like Cheers. It made us warm inside, and gave us extended family
People don't have the attention span for shows like that anymore, sadly.
@@rooperthasbeenshadowbanned1381 I was born in 2001 but I adore Cheers
*This comment makes me want to vomit.* 🤮
@@MattSingh1 is something wrong with you..? 🤣
"Cheers was filmed in front of a live studio audience."
Shelley Long and Ted Danson were great as Diane & Sam. Such a unique and unlikely pair and yet one of tv's best
BUT they didn't have an on-scene Labrador :( It ruined the show not having a Lab
It got tired after 5 years if the back snd forth. Kirstie breathed life into the show
@@danceswithcomicbooks7733 Boy do I disagree. With all due respect to Kirstie Alley and her Rebecca, nothing on TV will ever match the Sam-Diane relationship. Ted Danson and Shelley Long were a superb team. After she and Nicholas Colasanto were no longer around, the bar felt empty. Only Bebe Neuwirth and Kelsey Grammer as the incomparable Lilith and Frasier made the show watchable for me in the later years.
@@independentfilmchannel1476 you just had the hots for Shelley. Probably imagined yourself as Sam. Lol
The best American Sitcom and 40 years later, it still is!!
And Frazier the spin off 😀
Don't forget its memorable theme song.
Paramount + has every episode of Cheers and Fraiser.
The best? Arguably so, but definitely one of the top two or three.
Three's company, two and a half men.
Oh don't forget Night Court..🍻
Cheers was just amazing. It turned out to spin off one the best shows ever as well in Fraiser
I still watch the old reruns over the air channels Decades & Catchy
NORRRMM!
James Burrows and Norman Lear were the best directors ever and brought us the best shows
If your six years old.
@@andyleibrook6012 I definitely wouldn't say James Burrows made shows that were suitable for six year olds. Norman Lear made more family content but I did handle some pretty heavy stuff at times. But James Burrows made timeless television that makes you laugh until the day you die.
Norman Lear was a producer, NOT Director, genius
@@theessentials450 Yet another 6 year old.
@@andyleibrook6012so stop being wrong, ass.
I'm still watching reruns of Cheers, Taxi, Everyone Loves Raymond, Two & A Half Men, Sanford & Son, All In The Family and the Jeffersons. 50 years later and these sitcoms still never get old to me.
I remember watching the last episode and crying. Felt like I lost family that day. The entire series is symbolic of life. Everything has a beginning and an end and we don't know how far the end is from the beginning so we should treasure every day inbetween as much as possible because they'll never come again. Today I am in my mid 40's and yesterday I was a teenager. I literally aged 30 years in the blink of an eye.
Man time is beautiful yet brutal. The crazy thing is that although Cheers was our childhood, other shows were the next generation's childhood. Shows like Friends and Seinfeld -- and even those are now gone. Time is nuts.
There was a moment in my life where I could turn on the TV and see new Cheers episodes while watching reruns of Threes Company, Taxi and then flip on Roseanne later in the night. The mid-to-late 80's was such a unique period in US culture. Even the 90s were amazing. And now they're all decades behind us.
We're all so lucky (or maybe cursed) -- humanity has been around for hundreds of thousands of years and only in the past hundred have we had TV, radio, internet, computers. We really live in a golden age. Cheers to the memories already made and L'chaim to even better ones yet to happen.
I need a tissue.
You are a youngster. Enjoy your life and keep on watching Cheers.
Seems like you are having a bit of trouble with getting older.
So sad to hear of Kirstie Alley's passing, but at least we still have this wonderful Cheers reunion footage to remember her by.
"Sometimes you wanna go!..."
@@brian7333 ....where everybody knows your name! 😁
My family met her at Disneyland one year and saw her mistreating her children. Borderline abuse. It really changed my opinion of her.
@@SchemaVideos if you go to disneyland and you don't abuse your kids, did you really go to disneyland?
im not aware of her passing, are you sure about this? what was it from, I believe Ted Danson is still going strong, can't imagine.
The very first episode was on Thursday night September 30 1982. My father died that morning. I remember watching the show that night with my mother. I was so sad that night but I liked the show.
The theme song IMMEDIATELY takes me back to having my first TV in my room as a kid in the 80's. A timeless classic that I hope finds a new audience among the younger generation.
My girlfriend and I are both in our early 20s and have watched all episodes of Cheers and Fraiser, I promise it will live on! I wish more people our age appreciated these shows.
@@SheldeniHardware Cheers had GREAT writers. I expect it will go on gaining new viewers for a long while.
@@julianlewis1792 I hope so!
I’m 32 watching it for the first time. My brother who is about 29, I remember him watching it in his room about 7 years ago, I thought it was lame then, now I find myself laughing and looking forward to every genius episode.
@@SheldeniHardware Fraiser is a favorite, I’ve rewatched it numerous times. If they ever get rid of it on streaming I may need to hold a hard copy 🤔
I just finished the entire series, laughed for two months straight
Just loved the dynamics between Shelley and Ted, what a wonderful show, so many laughs
I have started watching the whole series from the beginning after the sad passing of Kirstie Alley. It really does transport you back to a different time. A wonderful programme with perfect casting and timing.
I thought it wouldn't be as good when Shelley Long left, but Kirstie Alley was even better!
Everyone wishes that there was a Cheers near their home...I still do and I'm not a drinker.
The baby saying “Norm” is some kind of funny 🤣🤣
Yeah....and he came in right on cue as well...... ; )
There was another episode where a guy comes in and is talking to Woody about not being in the bar for over twenty years and all the changes he notices . Norm walks in and the guy doesn't miss a beat and yells Norm .
@@eaglerider1826 I'm trying to recall that as well...didn't the guy point out a change, and Sam said where?....and he said just to the right of Norm, or something like that....?
@@regviewer Wow , you're right . I guess my old mind gets a little foggy .
@@regviewer I found it . It was the opening scene Season 8 Episode 14 . enjoy again .
My favourite all time show. Got me through so much. (RIP Kirstie)
As much as we loved the characters, the writers deserve huge credit.
Initially I think everybody agreed that the chemistry between Ted Danson and Shelley Long is what made the show. And I think the writers and producers all said that was apparant from the auditions. The unfortunate thing about Cheers is that it really created the new 'extremely stupid' character that has always been mined for cheap laughs. The seventies had started to get away from that, except for the Marshal shows, those characters were becoming drug addled (WKRP) or punch drunk (Taxi). But that was James Brooks influence. And of course the "I hate you so will eventually love you" plot line has become pretty much the staple of all romance (although it was hardly new).
As I've heard GOOD writers say, after a very short time with good actors, the writers chase the actors. Even when the writing was sloppy, which is bound to occur on a show on for ten years making 24 shows a year, good acting can always save it. With good acting a show (sadly for society) can almost become like a surrogate family for a lot of people. So people don't even NOTICE bad writing. However, nobody on the show ever got abducted by aliens or lost their memory or, wait, it was in a bar, was this a show about nothing? Although there seemed to be something about the thursday night time slot, a really good show that lasts pretty much needs all those things. But then of course there are many shows that lasted simply because networks couldn't find anything else to put on. Are there even any comedy shows ON network TV anymore? I'm not sure the half hour comedy even EXISTS anymore.
It’s the presentation that provides magic to any script.
@@lolam.9291 I wouldn't go that far. All the people on Seinfeld pretty much said as soon as they read the pilot it was 'magic'. I've heard lots of actors talking different scripts they read that were that way.
@@mikearchibald744 - - I guess it’s a matter of opinion… Although, I would say, if it weren’t for the actors chosen on the Seinfeld sitcom, would it be as successful as it was/is?
@@lolam.9291 I think my point would be given the trash in holiday and the rare number that really hold popular appeal, you kind of need both. I think if TODAY those actors looked at the Seinfeld script they woldn't say that, I didn't even LIKE the first seasons much.
I liked the first seasons of Cheers much better than later seasons, so you really needed both. And you also need a fair bit of luck, long ago I watched that girl from friends do an academy of television interview and she said that James Brooks wanted her to sit under the table to be 'kooky'. She thought she'd be fired, but how do you say no to, no, sorry, the other guy, that guy who is just famous as a director. Anyway, someting like friends they pretty much said "we've got six good looking adults doing nothing but talk about sex...how could this fail.....and why wasn't it done already?" BUt something like Seinfeld was a slow grow, for the most part they were the ANTI Friends.
But Cheers was the precursor of all of that,in some parts bad because the whole 'will they or won't they' pretty much became ALL friends was about. At least Cheers had other characters.
"Cheers"" is classy, terrifically fun, authentically good decent television. THANK YOU Les & James Charles for your brilliance.
Cheers premiered just days before I was born. I found out that Netflix had the complete series streaming the day before my mom died. She wasn't the biggest fan of the show, but watching it was comforting during my grieving period.
My buddies and I would meet up at a friends house every Thursday with beer and pizza and watch Cheers. That lasted for about 3 years until we all started going our own ways. I still get a feeling I can't describe when I watch Cheers. I was on from when I was 15 until my mid 20's. The 80's were such a magical time.
Easily one of the greatest sitcoms of all time! 😊
It IS THE GREATEST. Taxi was a precursor to Cheers, but FRIENDS, Simpsons, and Fraiser were a result of the love America had for Cheers.
Best Sitcom Ever Period! This is my type of Comedy, it's perfect the all-star cast everything, the constant jokes are spot on. I started watching in 1982 at ten years old liked it then and it probably shaped my sense of humor.
I grew up with cheers. Was watching at 8 years old with my grandma
Amazing cast and amazing writing, nothing more needs to be said
Cheers was arguably the best comedy show ever. These actors were all individually talented, and together they were comedic genius.
The "Lieutenant Dan" bit was clever. Nostalgia throughout this video.
One of the best programmes of all time.
One of my favorite Norm walking in lines was "It's a dog-eat-dog world, Sammy, and I'm wearing Milkbone underwear" classic stuff 😂
Always loved that line!
Miine is when Sam ask hin "What are you up to Norm?" and Norm says "My ideal weight if I was 11 feet tall"
I love cheers it’s an amazing show and I liked both the Diane and Rebecca eras. The show is so funny and it had a lot of moments.
My favorite show....I just watched tonight.
A true classic sitcom!
Loved Long ,but grew to love Kirstie as well. Truly miss those great sitcoms.
Long was/is a total sweetheart, loved her on this, I'll always prefer her over the other any day of the week
@@SXI96 They can never replace an original and be as successful save the role of Tommy on Alice.
Same -loved them both!
Very different characters and I'm sure it was hard for Kiratie to step in under "Shelly's Shadow." I was glad though when they finally let Rebecca get loose and let Kirstie shine (fans will remember that Rebecca was rather stiff early on)
@@SXI96 Sorry but Kirstie breathed new life into the show. It became more of an ensemble instead of focusing on Sam and Diane. Just admit it you had the hots for long. It's the old trope of men wanting to get librarian. Don't deny it
I still watch 1 episode of cheers before I go to bed.
That’s so 👍
Trying to say… that is so nice…👍
This is so beautiful to see. It's never too late to start watching Cheers. In some ways, it's changed me. Such an amazing cast. Shame Kirstie Alley wasn't there.
I don't know why these videos don't have massive views and attention. They are great! Thanks for posting!!
Maybe cause its been on youtube for years in other uploads?
@@marisleuk ...and it's only a short clip...
Probably because younger people arent interested.
Very good serie, watching this growing up. I was in love with Shelley.
The show runs on pluto TV. Complete in Germany. Love it. Reminds me of some forgotten times. 🤗
One of the best shows of all time. I loved watching Cheers growing up.
One of the all time Best... Thank you all ...
I remember my Dad laughing at this every Thursday
Cheers 🥂😘 2022 yes please 🥺
I loved that sitcom. The opening still warms my heart. I loved all the characters, but Kirstie Alley's passing broke my heart. It still feels like I lost a dear loved one. 💔
So, so sad when the last episode ended. It was like a new stage of my life was starting . The post-Cheers stage.
Loved them back then , still love them today 💕💕💕
Too bad Woody n Rebecca couldnt be there n coach may he Rest in Peace 🙏
Thank You for the post, 👍
Coach was hilarious.
I wonder why Woody wasn't there ?
@@ccdogpark perhaps busy with some movie project
Rapid fire 8-9 min reunions of the best classic sitcoms. They deserve 2 hours each!
Agree -they are too short!
I absolutely loved Cheers! My favorite sitcom growing up & still love it to this day. When I finally got to visit Cheers in Boston, I spent $500 in the gift shop. It was like a pilgrimage for me.
Regarding the Gary Sinise bit at the end, I used to listen to a morning radio talk show in Florida called the “Ron & Ron” show. They were having George Wendt on one morning as a phone-in interview guest. Before he was scheduled to call in they were discussing the fact that he had requested that they NOT do the “Norrrrm!” thing when he called in.
At the time of his call, when the producer put him through, everyone in the studio greeted him with “Georrrrrrge!” He got mad and hung up. Lol
The producer called him back and got him on the line with them. I seem to recall that they apologized but explained to him that they had technically complied with his request. He wasn’t happy with them but stayed on and did the interview.
Aussie kid in the 80s watched this American Classic Sitcom.
My brother went to see a friend in Boston, and he went into where Cheers was filmed, beautiful pub in real life. Cheers and Taxi were (back then) two of the ways I imagined America.
Becon Hill is a fun neighborhood in Beantown
Goodness how I loved Cheers!!! Those Friday nights in the 1980s when we had Cheers and Whose line is it anyway!!! TV bliss.
The theme song was iconic to begin with and the show itself was so likable, and it all happened in a bar.
Carla's a peach...Lol
A staple of my childhood amongst many.
Loved every episode. Still relevant today,thanks. Cheers from Australia.
What my heart is breaking my dad loved you and me God bless xxx.
This was the last sitcom I absolutely had to watch every week.
In Arizona, on 36th Street and Indian School, we had "THE WOOD." From 2001-2014 was a wonderful time. Poker. Trivia. K-OKEE. And much of the time we just sat out back cracking jokes, drinking smoking, and laughing our asses off. I miss those days.
I'm glad I have a chance to watch this as an adult...I would have never watched this as a kid... I love and miss these days
the greatest show ever
Cheers--my childhood. I remember once I was hospitalized, and I was released the night of the series finale of Cheers. Greatest sitcom ever, along with Golden Girls.
At my first job as a teenager, all my coworkers would shout my name when I walked in, a la Norm Peterson.
Love and honor always what it’s all about ❤️🙌🏼
OMG the Gary Senise bit was GOLDEN! LOL thanks for that!
We ❤️ Shelly Long For Us She Made The Earlier Shows She Is Beautiful Big Fan 🙏🇬🇧👍
I loved Cheers and thought it the pinnacle of light entertainment which couldn't be matched. Then Frasier came along ...
cheers - my favourite childhood TV series. looked forward to it every week. those were the good old days.
The Cheers song pretty much always chokes me up a bit. It's such a friendly song. It should be the theme song for the US Congress.
WoW, I watched this Whole series in 2022, and still I loved the show. It's not from my age, but still feel nostalgic watching it.
All these series before 2000 wants me to live in those times without cellphones.
Without any doubt the best sitcom ever. Also, so many of the cast went on from this to mega stardom.
I grew up on Cheers!! Loved it and I still do
Thanks for the memories RIP Kristie
The love in these comments is truly inspiring. Keep it up, everyone!
Cheers was an incredible cast & the writing made everyone shine ❤️😂
One of the best shows ever...characters were so funny and human.
Just bought the whole collection, pure class.
I have many warm memories and feelings about it.
One of my favourites after I came to Australia from India . Love it . Cheers from Australia .
Greatest show ever ! Miss it so much 😢
Oh man I never saw this so thank you very much for posting this! I think they all look pretty damn good some 40+ years later! I think Cheers will always be my favorite sitcom of all time, especially the first 5 years! The Diane years were simply the best. Rebecca took awhile to get use to but she was very good too. Poor ole Kristy Alley may she RIP..
The Shelley Long era was the best.
Never should have left
True!! The absolute best
@@birblife6611 They were both superb comic actors, just with different styles. I hate this rewriting of history and achievement by twitter trolls.
@@gkmacca1 I don’t think Kirstey Alley was a “superb comedic actor.” I think you’re revising history as a Twitter troll. Shelley Long was superior, period.
Sophia Petrillo begs to differ 😋
Love❤️ the show... miss the show ...❤❤
Just looking at the faces in the crowd makes me miss the sitcom as we knew it.
I remember watching the first one when it came to CH4 in the UK. I miss those times.
I loves this show!! I used to watch it when I was a kid:)
It’s comes on Saturday and Sunday mornings over here in England, I still watch it brilliant. Cliff’s classics Scientists say if pigs had thumbs and a language, they could be trained to do simple manual Labour . They give you 20-30 years of loyal service and then at their retirement dinner you can eat them."
I know the ending of Cheers was always a perfect sendoff for me. Sam and Diane weren't together, but there was the final lingering remnant that one day in the future (right now in the present) they'll make their way back to each other.
Uh no. That was played out and thats why they ended it. Geez. No offense but you are pretentiously sappy. That last sentence you wrote is really dumb. Lol
Thanks very much for the post. Cheers will be on TV for a long while to come!
That Thanksgiving episode when they had that food fight still makes me laugh. This show will ALWAYS be one of my all time favorites. It was great seeing Carla on my current favorite TV show It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia last year.
How I loved that programme 💜
Loved the show
Currently watching every single episode on Hulu
So that's what you and Michael do in your retirement?
My favourite Friday show when growing up 👍👍👍
Thursday night where I was mid-80s.
Greatest cast ever assembled - greatest production team
writers the whole thing a home run that still's going. It's so
good to see them.
Always the gentleman - 'Norm' waited for the Ladies to be seated.