Aug 8, 2025
Liking old sitcoms is so embarrassing because wdym nobody knows who Niles Crane is and how much I love him and how relatable he is
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Liking old sitcoms is so embarrassing because wdym nobody knows who Niles Crane is and how much I love him and how relatable he is
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Jo Polniaczek (The facts of life)
@sitcomgirI or like
I don't like how the liv and maddie writers butchered diggie's character 💔 he was so sweet and loveable in season 1, could've even been a fan favorite. but in later seasons (like the tundrabania arc) he just became toxic. he had so much potential and funny moments…… ughhhhhuhuhuhhhhh i mourn season 1 diggie……..
HE HAD SO MUCH POTENTIAL IM TELLING YALL 💔💔💔💔 UGGGHHGHHUHUHUHHHHH SOMEBODY WRITE AN AU WHERE HE DOESNT DO THE TUNDRABANIA ARC NOR DOES HE GET TOXICCCCCCC
Which of these old sitcom scumbags is the most BISEXUAL?🩷💜💙
Pick the Bi Boy😁
Dan Fielding
Bulldog
Sam Malone
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I like almost every decade since the beginning of the 20th century for some reason or another. I have particular soft spots for the 70s and 80s, since that's when my parents grew up. And my mom and dad exposed me to a lot of music back then. I like the music of those decades. I like the aesthetics too. I like some of the movies, although not all of them. You'd think this note was going to be about the 70s and 80s, but it actually isn't. No, it's about 1960s sitcoms. I just didn't have any other good intro besides this rambling thing about the 20th century and it's decades.
Anyways, let's talk about sitcoms. They've always been a part of the culture, at least in America. I'm not american, but I don't have any other good basis for this besides America. I don't know as much about Australian TV history, for example. Although I know a tiny bit about the UK and a moderate to sizable amount about Canada. Which makes sense, since I'm Canadian. But I'm getting lost in rambles. Let's just start over.
The 1960s was an interesting time for sitcoms, or even for tv shows generally. TV shows then had a good chance of just being incredibly bizarre, yet that fantastical nature makes them interesting to read about. The 60s was the decade when sitcoms got really experimental and creative. At least in my opinion. This was the decade when the sitcoms included Bewitched, I dream of Jeannie, Gilligan's Island, the shared universe of The Beverly Hillbillies, Green Acres and Petticoat Junction; plus The Flintstones, The Addams Family, My Favourite Martian, The Munsters and stuff like that. It was a weird time for TV. Even shows like Batman 1966 or (I want to say) Get Smart got in on the fantastical and bizarre nature of the decade.
The 1960s had some more comparatively normal sitcoms, too. The Dick van Dyke Show, The Andy Griffith Show and My Three Sons sound more normal and domestic. But still, there was something much more fantastical about 60s sitcoms to me. I kind of like that, and I almost wish we'd get more shows like that now. But I think most modern sitcoms stay in the more mundane lane of domestic or workplace settings. Still, those classic sitcoms are an inspiration for how to be really clever while also working within an established formula.
“All I want from life is to sit indoors and watch a bit of telly”
-Smiler, Last of the summer wine
I grew up watching re-runs of this show after school I loved it! ✨✨✨