Le professeur de gym Graham Lubbock et sa femme Elizabeth vivent à Eureka, en Californie, avec leurs huit enfants.Le professeur de gym Graham Lubbock et sa femme Elizabeth vivent à Eureka, en Californie, avec leurs huit enfants.Le professeur de gym Graham Lubbock et sa femme Elizabeth vivent à Eureka, en Californie, avec leurs huit enfants.
- A remporté 1 prix Primetime Emmy
- 2 victoires et 3 nominations au total
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- AnecdotesMatt Shakman, who played horror buff J.R., was constantly wearing Les griffes de la nuit (1984) clothing and referencing the films. Heather Langenkamp, JoAnn Willette and Brooke Theiss, who played his sisters, appeared in Elm Street films. Theiss did hers between seasons of "Just the Ten of Us."
- GaffesIn one kitchen scene, JR calls Sherry "Heidi"--her real-life name.
- ConnexionsFeatured in ABC TGIF: Episode #1.33 (1990)
- Bandes originalesDoin' It the Best I Can
Vocal by Bill Medley
Commentaire en vedette
I was never a Growing Pains fan. I found that show to be pandering, simplistic, and downright stupid. I would never have given even a second though to a Growing Pains spin off, had Brooke Thies not been in it. Brooke attended the same school that I did, and a big deal was made about her appearance in this new weekly series.
I was surprised to find that the show became an instant favorite of mine. Unlike Growing Pains, the show didn't take itself seriously, didn't obsess over providing a "moral lesson" in each episode, and was actually willing to insult its own characters. Now THIS is the type of comedy which can actually be funny!
Sadly, Just the Ten of Us never achieved the popularity that Growing Pains did, and it only survived for two seasons. The final episodes, where the girls were turned into the "Lubbock Babes" signing group, were embarrassing to watch, and were a clear indication that all was not well with the show's future.
I really liked the "Connie" character, played by JoAnn Willette. Even though this actress was far too old for the role, I found her character -- the smart, down-to-earth daughter who is "forgotten" amidst her attention grabbing sisters -- to be interesting.
Hopefully we'll see it on cable sometime soon.
I was surprised to find that the show became an instant favorite of mine. Unlike Growing Pains, the show didn't take itself seriously, didn't obsess over providing a "moral lesson" in each episode, and was actually willing to insult its own characters. Now THIS is the type of comedy which can actually be funny!
Sadly, Just the Ten of Us never achieved the popularity that Growing Pains did, and it only survived for two seasons. The final episodes, where the girls were turned into the "Lubbock Babes" signing group, were embarrassing to watch, and were a clear indication that all was not well with the show's future.
I really liked the "Connie" character, played by JoAnn Willette. Even though this actress was far too old for the role, I found her character -- the smart, down-to-earth daughter who is "forgotten" amidst her attention grabbing sisters -- to be interesting.
Hopefully we'll see it on cable sometime soon.
- severe_td
- 10 oct. 2003
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- How many seasons does Just the Ten of Us have?Propulsé par Alexa
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By what name was Just the Ten of Us (1987) officially released in India in English?
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