TV Characters’ Hang-Out Spots
- The Peach Pit, Beverly Hills 90210
- Central Perk, Friends
- The Officers’ Club (where enlisted were also welcome), MASH
- Quark’s, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
- Cafe Nervosa, Frasier
- Bueno Nacho, Kim Possible
TV Characters’ Hang-Out Spots
- The Peach Pit, Beverly Hills 90210
- Central Perk, Friends
- The Officers’ Club (where enlisted were also welcome), MASH
- Quark’s, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
- Cafe Nervosa, Frasier
- Bueno Nacho, Kim Possible
- The Cheesecake Factory, The Big Bag Theory
- The Peach Pit, Beverly Hills 90210
- Central Perk, Friends
- The Officers’ Club (where enlisted were also welcome), MASH
- Quark’s, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
- Cafe Nervosa, Frasier
- Bueno Nacho, Kim Possible
- The Cheesecake Factory, The Big Bag Theory
- Flannery’s [bar], Cagney & Lacey
TV Characters’ Hang-Out Spots
- The Peach Pit, Beverly Hills 90210
- Central Perk, Friends
- The Officers’ Club (where enlisted were also welcome), MASH
- Quark’s, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
- Cafe Nervosa, Frasier
- Bueno Nacho, Kim Possible
- The Cheesecake Factory, The Big Bag Theory
- Flannery’s [bar], Cagney & Lacey
- McKenna’s [bar], Lou Grant
?
Is that the theory of how my mother managed to shop at Macy’s, Tiffany’s, and Bloomie’s, all on Motzei Shabbes?
Ummm … RivkahChaya? It wasn’t me who posted that.
TV Characters’ Hang-Out Spots
- The Peach Pit, Beverly Hills 90210
- Central Perk, Friends
- The Officers’ Club (where enlisted were also welcome), MASH
- Quark’s, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
- Cafe Nervosa, Frasier
- Bueno Nacho, Kim Possible
- The Cheesecake Factory, The Big Bag Theory
- Flannery’s [bar], Cagney & Lacey
- McKenna’s [bar], Lou Grant
- The alley behind Hank Hill’s house, King of the Hill
Favorite episodes
- “Charlie Work,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Charlie has to prepare the bar for a health inspection while the others are preoccupied by a scam involving airline miles and Frank tries to flush his shoes down the toilet. Story is in real time, including an uninterrupted ten-minute take.
Favorite episodes
- “Charlie Work,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Charlie has to prepare the bar for a health inspection while the others are preoccupied by a scam involving airline miles and Frank tries to flush his shoes down the toilet. Story is in real time, including an uninterrupted ten-minute take.
- "The Stockholm Syndrome, The Big Bang Theory - Sheldon and Amy are awarded medals for the Nobel Prize in Physics. Amy encourages girls to pursue science in her speech. In his speech, Sheldon sets aside the lengthy monologue he had been preparing since childhood, and thanks his family, and then his friends and wife. He acknowledges that his accomplishments are due to their support, and says that he loves them.
Sheldon finally gets it. It’s lovely.
Favorite episodes
- “Charlie Work,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Charlie has to prepare the bar for a health inspection while the others are preoccupied by a scam involving airline miles and Frank tries to flush his shoes down the toilet. Story is in real time, including an uninterrupted ten-minute take.
- "The Stockholm Syndrome, The Big Bang Theory - Sheldon and Amy are awarded medals for the Nobel Prize in Physics. Amy encourages girls to pursue science in her speech. In his speech, Sheldon sets aside the lengthy monologue he had been preparing since childhood, and thanks his family, and then his friends and wife. He acknowledges that his accomplishments are due to their support, and says that he loves them.
- “Jack and the Three Blind Archers,” Samurai Jack. Jack must reach a wishing well guarded by three archers skilled enough to take down whole armies. After he barely escapes his first encounter with them, he deduces they are blind and blindfolds himself in order to attune his senses to their movements. Apart from the opening scene, the episode is told without dialogue or narration, and becomes both suspenseful and quite beautiful and meditative.
Favorite episodes
- “Charlie Work,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Charlie has to prepare the bar for a health inspection while the others are preoccupied by a scam involving airline miles and Frank tries to flush his shoes down the toilet. Story is in real time, including an uninterrupted ten-minute take.
- "The Stockholm Syndrome, The Big Bang Theory - Sheldon and Amy are awarded medals for the Nobel Prize in Physics. Amy encourages girls to pursue science in her speech. In his speech, Sheldon sets aside the lengthy monologue he had been preparing since childhood, and thanks his family, and then his friends and wife. He acknowledges that his accomplishments are due to their support, and says that he loves them.
- “Jack and the Three Blind Archers,” Samurai Jack. Jack must reach a wishing well guarded by three archers skilled enough to take down whole armies. After he barely escapes his first encounter with them, he deduces they are blind and blindfolds himself in order to attune his senses to their movements. Apart from the opening scene, the episode is told without dialogue or narration, and becomes both suspenseful and quite beautiful and meditative.
- “Last Exit to Springfield,” The Simpsons. Homer becomes union boss and has to negotiate with Mr. Burns. Lisa needs braces, the plant goes on strike, Homer is kidnapped by Burns and given a tour of Burns’ Manor. Lots of cultural references, a fun one-off character with Dr. Wolfe, and a guest spot featuring Dr. Joyce Brothers!
Favorite episodes
- “Charlie Work,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Charlie has to prepare the bar for a health inspection while the others are preoccupied by a scam involving airline miles and Frank tries to flush his shoes down the toilet. Story is in real time, including an uninterrupted ten-minute take.
- "The Stockholm Syndrome, The Big Bang Theory - Sheldon and Amy are awarded medals for the Nobel Prize in Physics. Amy encourages girls to pursue science in her speech. In his speech, Sheldon sets aside the lengthy monologue he had been preparing since childhood, and thanks his family, and then his friends and wife. He acknowledges that his accomplishments are due to their support, and says that he loves them.
- “Jack and the Three Blind Archers,” Samurai Jack. Jack must reach a wishing well guarded by three archers skilled enough to take down whole armies. After he barely escapes his first encounter with them, he deduces they are blind and blindfolds himself in order to attune his senses to their movements. Apart from the opening scene, the episode is told without dialogue or narration, and becomes both suspenseful and quite beautiful and meditative.
- “Last Exit to Springfield,” The Simpsons. Homer becomes union boss and has to negotiate with Mr. Burns. Lisa needs braces, the plant goes on strike, Homer is kidnapped by Burns and given a tour of Burns’ Manor. Lots of cultural references, a fun one-off character with Dr. Wolfe, and a guest spot featuring Dr. Joyce Brothers!
- “The Inner Light,” Star Trek: The Next Generation. The Enterprise encounters an alien probe, which causes Captain Picard to fall unconscious. While unconscious for a few minutes, Picard experiences 40 years of memories of an alien scientist, whose species had been wiped out when their sun went nova 1000 years earlier.
Intergalactic_Gladiator, that is a great Simpsons episode. My favorite part of it is learning the name of Homer’s union, and seeing its logo: International Brotherhood of Jazz Dancers, Pastry Chefs and Nuclear Technicians - Wikisimpsons, the Simpsons Wiki
Favorite episodes
- “Charlie Work,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Charlie has to prepare the bar for a health inspection while the others are preoccupied by a scam involving airline miles and Frank tries to flush his shoes down the toilet. Story is in real time, including an uninterrupted ten-minute take.
- "The Stockholm Syndrome, The Big Bang Theory - Sheldon and Amy are awarded medals for the Nobel Prize in Physics. Amy encourages girls to pursue science in her speech. In his speech, Sheldon sets aside the lengthy monologue he had been preparing since childhood, and thanks his family, and then his friends and wife. He acknowledges that his accomplishments are due to their support, and says that he loves them.
- “Jack and the Three Blind Archers,” Samurai Jack. Jack must reach a wishing well guarded by three archers skilled enough to take down whole armies. After he barely escapes his first encounter with them, he deduces they are blind and blindfolds himself in order to attune his senses to their movements. Apart from the opening scene, the episode is told without dialogue or narration, and becomes both suspenseful and quite beautiful and meditative.
- “Last Exit to Springfield,” The Simpsons. Homer becomes union boss and has to negotiate with Mr. Burns. Lisa needs braces, the plant goes on strike, Homer is kidnapped by Burns and given a tour of Burns’ Manor. Lots of cultural references, a fun one-off character with Dr. Wolfe, and a guest spot featuring Dr. Joyce Brothers!
- “The Inner Light,” Star Trek: The Next Generation. The Enterprise encounters an alien probe, which causes Captain Picard to fall unconscious. While unconscious for a few minutes, Picard experiences 40 years of memories of an alien scientist, whose species had been wiped out when their sun went nova 1000 years earlier.
- “The One with the Embryos,” Friends - It has the very funny, high-stakes trivia contest in which we learn a lot more about the characters.
No, but I did, and both your responses made me laugh.
Favorite episodes
- “Charlie Work,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Charlie has to prepare the bar for a health inspection while the others are preoccupied by a scam involving airline miles and Frank tries to flush his shoes down the toilet. Story is in real time, including an uninterrupted ten-minute take.
- "The Stockholm Syndrome, The Big Bang Theory - Sheldon and Amy are awarded medals for the Nobel Prize in Physics. Amy encourages girls to pursue science in her speech. In his speech, Sheldon sets aside the lengthy monologue he had been preparing since childhood, and thanks his family, and then his friends and wife. He acknowledges that his accomplishments are due to their support, and says that he loves them.
- “Jack and the Three Blind Archers,” Samurai Jack. Jack must reach a wishing well guarded by three archers skilled enough to take down whole armies. After he barely escapes his first encounter with them, he deduces they are blind and blindfolds himself in order to attune his senses to their movements. Apart from the opening scene, the episode is told without dialogue or narration, and becomes both suspenseful and quite beautiful and meditative.
- “Last Exit to Springfield,” The Simpsons. Homer becomes union boss and has to negotiate with Mr. Burns. Lisa needs braces, the plant goes on strike, Homer is kidnapped by Burns and given a tour of Burns’ Manor. Lots of cultural references, a fun one-off character with Dr. Wolfe, and a guest spot featuring Dr. Joyce Brothers!
- “The Inner Light,” Star Trek: The Next Generation. The Enterprise encounters an alien probe, which causes Captain Picard to fall unconscious. While unconscious for a few minutes, Picard experiences 40 years of memories of an alien scientist, whose species had been wiped out when their sun went nova 1000 years earlier.
- “The One with the Embryos,” Friends - It has the very funny, high-stakes trivia contest in which we learn a lot more about the characters.
- “Family Portrait”, Modern Family - Claire organizes a group photo; after seeing Phil on TV at a Lakers game, she becomes angry when he doesn’t answer her call. Phil mistakenly thinks she saw Gloria kiss him (after being singled out on the giant “Kiss-Cam”).
Favorite episodes
- “Charlie Work,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Charlie has to prepare the bar for a health inspection while the others are preoccupied by a scam involving airline miles and Frank tries to flush his shoes down the toilet. Story is in real time, including an uninterrupted ten-minute take.
- "The Stockholm Syndrome, The Big Bang Theory - Sheldon and Amy are awarded medals for the Nobel Prize in Physics. Amy encourages girls to pursue science in her speech. In his speech, Sheldon sets aside the lengthy monologue he had been preparing since childhood, and thanks his family, and then his friends and wife. He acknowledges that his accomplishments are due to their support, and says that he loves them.
- “Jack and the Three Blind Archers,” Samurai Jack. Jack must reach a wishing well guarded by three archers skilled enough to take down whole armies. After he barely escapes his first encounter with them, he deduces they are blind and blindfolds himself in order to attune his senses to their movements. Apart from the opening scene, the episode is told without dialogue or narration, and becomes both suspenseful and quite beautiful and meditative.
- “Last Exit to Springfield,” The Simpsons. Homer becomes union boss and has to negotiate with Mr. Burns. Lisa needs braces, the plant goes on strike, Homer is kidnapped by Burns and given a tour of Burns’ Manor. Lots of cultural references, a fun one-off character with Dr. Wolfe, and a guest spot featuring Dr. Joyce Brothers!
- “The Inner Light,” Star Trek: The Next Generation. The Enterprise encounters an alien probe, which causes Captain Picard to fall unconscious. While unconscious for a few minutes, Picard experiences 40 years of memories of an alien scientist, whose species had been wiped out when their sun went nova 1000 years earlier.
- “The One with the Embryos,” Friends - It has the very funny, high-stakes trivia contest in which we learn a lot more about the characters.
- “Jaynestown,” Firefly - Jayne gets to visit a crappy town in which he’s a hero.
Favorite episodes
- “Charlie Work,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Charlie has to prepare the bar for a health inspection while the others are preoccupied by a scam involving airline miles and Frank tries to flush his shoes down the toilet. Story is in real time, including an uninterrupted ten-minute take.
- "The Stockholm Syndrome, The Big Bang Theory - Sheldon and Amy are awarded medals for the Nobel Prize in Physics. Amy encourages girls to pursue science in her speech. In his speech, Sheldon sets aside the lengthy monologue he had been preparing since childhood, and thanks his family, and then his friends and wife. He acknowledges that his accomplishments are due to their support, and says that he loves them.
- “Jack and the Three Blind Archers,” Samurai Jack. Jack must reach a wishing well guarded by three archers skilled enough to take down whole armies. After he barely escapes his first encounter with them, he deduces they are blind and blindfolds himself in order to attune his senses to their movements. Apart from the opening scene, the episode is told without dialogue or narration, and becomes both suspenseful and quite beautiful and meditative.
- “Last Exit to Springfield,” The Simpsons. Homer becomes union boss and has to negotiate with Mr. Burns. Lisa needs braces, the plant goes on strike, Homer is kidnapped by Burns and given a tour of Burns’ Manor. Lots of cultural references, a fun one-off character with Dr. Wolfe, and a guest spot featuring Dr. Joyce Brothers!
- “The Inner Light,” Star Trek: The Next Generation. The Enterprise encounters an alien probe, which causes Captain Picard to fall unconscious. While unconscious for a few minutes, Picard experiences 40 years of memories of an alien scientist, whose species had been wiped out when their sun went nova 1000 years earlier.
- “The One with the Embryos,” Friends - It has the very funny, high-stakes trivia contest in which we learn a lot more about the characters.
- “Family Portrait”, Modern Family - Claire organizes a group photo; after seeing Phil on TV at a Lakers game, she becomes angry when he doesn’t answer her call. Phil mistakenly thinks she saw Gloria kiss him (after being singled out on the giant “Kiss-Cam”).
- “Jaynestown,” Firefly - Jayne gets to visit a crappy town in which he’s a hero.
housekeeping
Favorite episodes
- “Charlie Work,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Charlie has to prepare the bar for a health inspection while the others are preoccupied by a scam involving airline miles and Frank tries to flush his shoes down the toilet. Story is in real time, including an uninterrupted ten-minute take.
- "The Stockholm Syndrome, The Big Bang Theory - Sheldon and Amy are awarded medals for the Nobel Prize in Physics. Amy encourages girls to pursue science in her speech. In his speech, Sheldon sets aside the lengthy monologue he had been preparing since childhood, and thanks his family, and then his friends and wife. He acknowledges that his accomplishments are due to their support, and says that he loves them.
- “Jack and the Three Blind Archers,” Samurai Jack. Jack must reach a wishing well guarded by three archers skilled enough to take down whole armies. After he barely escapes his first encounter with them, he deduces they are blind and blindfolds himself in order to attune his senses to their movements. Apart from the opening scene, the episode is told without dialogue or narration, and becomes both suspenseful and quite beautiful and meditative.
- “Last Exit to Springfield,” The Simpsons. Homer becomes union boss and has to negotiate with Mr. Burns. Lisa needs braces, the plant goes on strike, Homer is kidnapped by Burns and given a tour of Burns’ Manor. Lots of cultural references, a fun one-off character with Dr. Wolfe, and a guest spot featuring Dr. Joyce Brothers!
- “The Inner Light,” Star Trek: The Next Generation. The Enterprise encounters an alien probe, which causes Captain Picard to fall unconscious. While unconscious for a few minutes, Picard experiences 40 years of memories of an alien scientist, whose species had been wiped out when their sun went nova 1000 years earlier.
- “The One with the Embryos,” Friends - It has the very funny, high-stakes trivia contest in which we learn a lot more about the characters.
- “Family Portrait”, Modern Family - Claire organizes a group photo; after seeing Phil on TV at a Lakers game, she becomes angry when he doesn’t answer her call. Phil mistakenly thinks she saw Gloria kiss him (after being singled out on the giant “Kiss-Cam”).
- “Jaynestown,” Firefly - Jayne gets to visit a crappy town in which he’s a hero.
- “Turkeys Away,” WKRP in Cincinnati – a unique Thanksgiving promotion for the station goes horribly awry on live radio. “As God is my witness, I thought turkeys could fly.”
- “Charlie Work,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Charlie has to prepare the bar for a health inspection while the others are preoccupied by a scam involving airline miles and Frank tries to flush his shoes down the toilet. Story is in real time, including an uninterrupted ten-minute take.
- "The Stockholm Syndrome, The Big Bang Theory - Sheldon and Amy are awarded medals for the Nobel Prize in Physics. Amy encourages girls to pursue science in her speech. In his speech, Sheldon sets aside the lengthy monologue he had been preparing since childhood, and thanks his family, and then his friends and wife. He acknowledges that his accomplishments are due to their support, and says that he loves them.
- “Jack and the Three Blind Archers,” Samurai Jack. Jack must reach a wishing well guarded by three archers skilled enough to take down whole armies. After he barely escapes his first encounter with them, he deduces they are blind and blindfolds himself in order to attune his senses to their movements. Apart from the opening scene, the episode is told without dialogue or narration, and becomes both suspenseful and quite beautiful and meditative.
- “Last Exit to Springfield,” The Simpsons. Homer becomes union boss and has to negotiate with Mr. Burns. Lisa needs braces, the plant goes on strike, Homer is kidnapped by Burns and given a tour of Burns’ Manor. Lots of cultural references, a fun one-off character with Dr. Wolfe, and a guest spot featuring Dr. Joyce Brothers!
- “The Inner Light,” Star Trek: The Next Generation. The Enterprise encounters an alien probe, which causes Captain Picard to fall unconscious. While unconscious for a few minutes, Picard experiences 40 years of memories of an alien scientist, whose species had been wiped out when their sun went nova 1000 years earlier.
- “The One with the Embryos,” Friends - It has the very funny, high-stakes trivia contest in which we learn a lot more about the characters.
- “Family Portrait”, Modern Family - Claire organizes a group photo; after seeing Phil on TV at a Lakers game, she becomes angry when he doesn’t answer her call. Phil mistakenly thinks she saw Gloria kiss him (after being singled out on the giant “Kiss-Cam”).
- “Jaynestown,” Firefly - Jayne gets to visit a crappy town in which he’s a hero.
- “Turkeys Away,” WKRP in Cincinnati – a unique Thanksgiving promotion for the station goes horribly awry on live radio. “As God is my witness, I thought turkeys could fly.”
- “Right to Remain Silent” - Cagney & Lacey: The detectives arrest a Deaf teen when they find her standing over a body with a gun. They believe her story of struggling over the gun and accidentally the guy, who is demonstrably a drug dealer.. They also get her released in time to kill again
You choose the next topic, @RivkahChaya.
Oh, right.
Later careers of actors
- Hudson Leick, villain Callisto on Xena, Warrior Princess, Yoga instructor
Later careers of actors
- Hudson Leick, villain Callisto on Xena, Warrior Princess, Yoga instructor
- Rock Hudson, McMillan and Wife