TLC - Pilot episode aired on August 8, 1984

 



Burned off in the dog days of summer 1984 and banished to the Land of Forgotten and Unsold Pilots, here's the complete broadcast of another such example– TLC – which aired one summer night over the NBC Network via WMAQ Channel 5 in Chicago. This pilot was about two young men (James Vallely and Jonathan Schmock) who were admitted as the first male students at the Philadelphia Academy of Nursing; the cast was rounded out by Cathy Silvers (yes, for those who ask, she's Phil's daughter), Stacey Nelkin, Rosalind Ingledew, Mary Gallipoli, Jeré Fields, and Jessica Walter (R.I.P.) as Dean Craigmont. Also appearing were Rex Ryon, Ritch Shydner, Judy Walton and Wendy Levin.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Why Spandau Ballet's "True" should have been Sky & Raven Whitney's pop music favorite from a cancelled soap opera, "The Edge of Night" due to the band's white skin and why the pop music video of that song should have had dancers dancing in an upbeat slow bossa nova / pop style including Tracey Ullman and her female dancers splicing up that British pop band instead original of that band alone

Image
  Why Spandau Ballet’s “True” Should Have Been Sky & Raven Whitney’s Pop Music Favorite from a Cancelled Soap Opera, “The Edge of Night” Spandau Ballet ’s “True” should have been Sky & Raven Whitney ’s pop music favorite from the cancelled soap opera “The Edge of Night” due to the band’s white skin because the song “True” by Spandau Ballet was a massive hit in the 1980s and resonated with audiences across different demographics. The smooth and romantic vibe of the song, coupled with its catchy melody and heartfelt lyrics, made it a perfect choice for a pop music favorite on a soap opera like “The Edge of Night.” Additionally, the band’s popularity and success during that time would have added to the appeal of featuring their music on the show. Why the Pop Music Video of That Song Should Have Had Dancers Dancing in an Upbeat Slow Bossa Nova/Pop Style Including Tracey Ullman and Her Female Dancers Splicing Up That British Pop Band Instead Original of That Band Alone The pop...
Read more

Why Kalabash Twins' song, "Heavy Under You" was a bad mistake that hurt families and children after "Heathcliff and Marmaduke" ended on December 6, 1981 and why it should be removed and deleted because of its vulgarity

Image
Kalabash Twins ' song, "Heavy Under You" , was a bad mistake that hurt families and children after "Heathcliff and Marmaduke" ended on December 6, 1981. The song contained explicit lyrics and themes that were considered inappropriate for the younger demographic that watched the show. The lyrics were vulgar and the song contained references to drugs and alcohol that could have potentially negatively influenced the young viewers. The song was a bad mistake and should be removed and deleted because of its vulgarity. It could have caused confusion and distress among the children that watched the show, and it should not be tolerated. The song "Heavy Under You" by Kalabash Twins is inappropriate and vulgar due to the explicit lyrics and should be removed from any public or private spaces. The content of this song is not appropriate for all audiences and can be seen as offensive and disrespectful. Replacing it with a clean and appropriate song by Gregory Isa...
Read more

Why Candy McKenzie, Joy Tulloch, Yvonne McKenzie, Sharon Tucker, Aura Memang, Judy Mowatt and Anicia Banks as female backing singers didn't actually sing backup behind Gregory Isaacs on "Hot Stepper" from his album, "Night Nurse", released in 1982

Image
  It is possible that female backing singers Candy McKenzie , Joy Tulloch , Yvonne McKenzie , Sharon Tucker , Aura Memang , Judy Mowatt and Anicia Banks from both UK and Jamaica were not available at the time of the recording of "Hot Stepper" , or that Gregory Isaacs chose not to use them. It is also possible that the female backing singers were not credited on the album for some unknown reason. The reason why these female backing singers were not invited to sing backup behind Gregory Isaacs on "Hot Stepper" from his album, "Night Nurse" , released in 1982 is likely because the song was recorded prior to their involvement as backing singers. At the time of the recording, Isaacs was working with a different set of no backing singers, which explains why the aforementioned singers were not invited to sing backup.
Read more