When Doug lies to Carrie so he can play mud football, he gets sick and starts feeling guilty.When Doug lies to Carrie so he can play mud football, he gets sick and starts feeling guilty.When Doug lies to Carrie so he can play mud football, he gets sick and starts feeling guilty.
Featured reviews
Absolutely one of my favorite episodes of the series. Doug as Ralph Kramden, and Deacon as Ed Norton, were both spot on. When he's wrapping the gift, I could see Art Carney plain as day. A must watch episode!
Without doubt the worst episode so far in the series from series 1-3. The acting is atrocious throughout from the whole cast except Stiller.
When Doug lies to wife Carrie so he can play mud football, he gets sick and starts feeling guilty. He then has dreams about it based on television shows such as Wheel of Fortune, The Young and The Restless and the 1971 ABC-TV film Brian's Song. When Doug lies to wife Carrie so he can play mud football, he gets sick and starts feeling guilty. He then has dreams about it based on television shows such as Wheel of Fortune, The Young and The Restless and the 1971 ABC-TV film Brian's Song.
When Doug lies to wife Carrie so he can play mud football, he gets sick and starts feeling guilty. He then has dreams about it based on television shows such as Wheel of Fortune, The Young and The Restless and the 1971 ABC-TV film Brian's Song. When Doug lies to wife Carrie so he can play mud football, he gets sick and starts feeling guilty. He then has dreams about it based on television shows such as Wheel of Fortune, The Young and The Restless and the 1971 ABC-TV film Brian's Song.
Did you know
- TriviaGuest stars include cameo appearances by cast members from The Young and the Restless (1973) and Wheel of Fortune (1983).
- GoofsWhen his co workers are trying to convince him to play football, Doug is in the process of tying his tie and has the tie crossed with both hands on the tie. A split second later his tie separated and one hand is by his side.
- Quotes
Arthur Spooner: She tells me you're under the weather.
Doug Heffernan: Yeah, I wouldn't get too close if I were you... In fact, that's probably a good rule in general.
- ConnectionsSpoofs The Honeymooners (1955)
- SoundtracksBaby All My Life I Will Be Driving Home to You
Written by Josh Goldsmith, Cathy Yuspa, Jonathan Wolff, and Scott Clausen
Performed by Billy Vera and The Beaters
(theme song)
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