Interestingly, though Brooks was closely identified with the “lovable drunk” character he played on TV, during the height of his fame in the '60s and '70s, he rarely drank in real life.
Every mortal on Bewitched– albeit, particularly that one guy at the corner bar who should have been cut off a long time ago.
Characters who are sober alcoholics, reformed addicts, “smoked a LOT of dope-- as a youthful indiscretion,” or whatever terms and paradigmatics a show chooses
Characters who are sober alcoholics, reformed addicts, “smoked a LOT of dope-- as a youthful indiscretion,” or whatever terms and paradigmatics a show chooses
Characters who are sober alcoholics, reformed addicts, “smoked a LOT of dope-- as a youthful indiscretion,” or whatever terms and paradigmatics a show chooses
Characters who are sober alcoholics, reformed addicts, “smoked a LOT of dope-- as a youthful indiscretion,” or whatever terms and paradigmatics a show chooses
Characters who are sober alcoholics, reformed addicts, “smoked a LOT of dope-- as a youthful indiscretion,” or whatever terms and paradigmatics a show chooses
Characters who are sober alcoholics, reformed addicts, “smoked a LOT of dope-- as a youthful indiscretion,” or whatever terms and paradigmatics a show chooses
Characters who are sober alcoholics, reformed addicts, “smoked a LOT of dope-- as a youthful indiscretion,” or whatever terms and paradigmatics a show chooses
Characters who are sober alcoholics, reformed addicts, “smoked a LOT of dope-- as a youthful indiscretion,” or whatever terms and paradigmatics a show chooses
Characters who are sober alcoholics, reformed addicts, “smoked a LOT of dope-- as a youthful indiscretion,” or whatever terms and paradigmatics a show chooses
Characters who are sober alcoholics, reformed addicts, “smoked a LOT of dope-- as a youthful indiscretion,” or whatever terms and paradigmatics a show chooses
Pretty much everyone on Mom
Sherlock Holmes, Elementary
Sam Malone, Cheers
Capt. Frank Furillo, Hill Street Blues
Leo McGarry, The West Wing
Grace Kelly, Grace Under Fire
John Hemmingway, The John Larroquette Show
Jackie Peyton, Nurse Jackie
Sam Loudermilk, Loudermilk
Reverend Jim Ignatowski, Taxi
He was originally a strait-laced student at Harvard, named James Caldwell. One bite of a “magic brownie” expanded his mind, turning him into a counterculture hippie, and leading him to change his surname. During the series, Jim makes comments suggesting that he engaged in a great deal of drug use in the '60s and '70s, which contributed to his “spaced out” personality and behavior, but by the time he appears on the show, he apparently is no longer using drugs.
) Not mad-- but there’s no emoji for “miffed,” or “chagrined.”