| 词条 | The Betty White Show |
| 释义 |
|show_name = The Betty White Show |image = Betty white show 1977.jpg |caption = John Hillerman and Betty White, 1977 |genre = |creator = Ed. Weinberger Stan Daniels |developer = David Lloyd |director = James Burrows Harvey Medlinsky Noam Pitlik Doug Rogers |starring = Betty White John Hillerman Georgia Engel |composer = Dick DeBenedictis |country = United States |language = English |num_seasons = 1 |num_episodes = 14 |list_episodes = #Episodes |executive_producer = Stan Daniels Ed. Weinberger |producer = Bob Ellison Dale McRaven |camera = Multi-camera |runtime = 22–24 minutes |company = MTM Enterprises |distributor = 20th Television |channel = CBS |audio_format = Monaural |first_aired = {{Start date|1977|09|12}} |last_aired = {{End date|1978|01|02}} }}The Betty White Show is an American sitcom which aired on CBS from September 12, 1977, to January 9, 1978. Fourteen episodes were broadcast. The series was produced by MTM Enterprises. Note: This program should not be confused with two earlier television programs that had the same title—a daytime talk show that ran on NBC February 8, 1954 – December 31, 1954, and a prime-time comedy variety show that ran on ABC February 5, 1958 – April 30, 1958.[1] SynopsisJoyce Whitman (Betty White), a middle-aged actress, lands the lead in a fictitious police series, Undercover Woman (a parody of Angie Dickinson's Police Woman). Joyce is thrilled with the show, but less pleased to learn that the director is her ex-husband, John Elliot (John Hillerman), whom she unfondly refers to as "old pickle puss". He responds in kind, supplying his star with an oversized male double named Hugo (Charles Cyphers), a sexy, much younger onscreen sidekick (Caren Kaye), and dialogue not nearly as sharp as her tongue. Also on hand are Joyce's best friend, Mitzi Maloney (Georgia Engel), co-star actor Fletcher Huff (Barney Phillips) and network penny-pincher Doug Porterfield (Alex Henteloff). ReceptionThe series was scheduled opposite ABC's Monday Night Football and The NBC Monday Movie and failed to generate viewers. The show was canceled after fourteen episodes.[2] Nick at Nite and TV Land briefly reran the show during the 1990s. Cast
Recurring
Episodes{{No plot|section|date=February 2019}}{{Episode table |background=#000|overall=5|title= 20|director=15 |writer=19 |airdate= 14 |episodes={{Episode list|EpisodeNumber=1 |Title= Undercover Police Woman |DirectedBy= Bill Persky |WrittenBy= David Lloyd |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1977|9|12}} |ShortSummary= |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 2 |Title= Mitzi's Cousin |DirectedBy= Doug Rogers |WrittenBy= Bob Ellison |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1977|9|19}} |ShortSummary= Mitzi convinces Joyce to let her recently-divorced cousin, Wilma (Janis Paige), to stay with them while she visits Los Angeles. But Wilma ends up falling for John, and soon wants to move to Los Angeles. |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 3 |Title= Make Yourself at Home...Steal Something |DirectedBy= James Burrows |WrittenBy= Earl Pomerantz |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1977|9|26}} |ShortSummary= While Mitzi throws a surprise party for Joyce, her diamond necklace goes missing. |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 4 |Title= Doug Gets Fired |DirectedBy= Noam Pitlik |WrittenBy= David Lloyd |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1977|10|3}} |ShortSummary= |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 5 |Title= We're Not Divorced: Part 1 |DirectedBy= Harvey Medlinsky |WrittenBy= David Lloyd |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1977|10|10}} |ShortSummary= Joyce and John are shocked to find during a tax audit that their divorce was never finalized. Meanwhile, Joyce is upset when Tracy writes a script for the show that makes her look bad. |LineColor=000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 6 |Title= We're Not Divorced: Part 2 |DirectedBy= Harvey Medlinsky |WrittenBy= David Lloyd |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1977|10|17}} |ShortSummary= |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 7 |Title= Mitzi's Jealousy |DirectedBy= Doug Rogers |WrittenBy= David Lloyd |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1977|10|24}} |ShortSummary= |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 8 |Title= Good Night, Sweet Fletch |DirectedBy= Burt Brinckerhoff |WrittenBy= Glen Charles & Les Charles |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1977|10|31}} |ShortSummary= |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 9 |Title= John's Mother |DirectedBy= James Burrows |WrittenBy= Dale McRaven |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1977|11|7}} |ShortSummary= John's mother (Elizabeth Kerr) comes to visit her son. Since she does not know about John and Joyce's divorce, they have to pretend to be a happy couple for her. |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 10 |Title= Joyce, The Matchmaker |DirectedBy= Jay Sandrich |WrittenBy= David Lloyd |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1977|11|14}} |ShortSummary= |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber=11 |Title= Joyce's Wedding |DirectedBy= Burt Brinckerhoff |WrittenBy= Bill Idelson |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1977|12|12}} |ShortSummary= When Joyce begins dating a race car driver (Philip Carey), John suspects he is using her to break into show business. |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 12 |Title= Fletcher's Decision |DirectedBy= Noam Pitlik |WrittenBy= Sheldon Bull |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1977|12|19}} |ShortSummary= Joyce and Mitzi have Fletcher and his wife Marian (Florence Halop) as houseguests, while their home is being repainted. However, the couple soon overstay their welcome. |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 13 |Title= Play Misty for John |DirectedBy= James Burrows |WrittenBy= Earl Pomerantz |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1978|1|2}} |ShortSummary= |LineColor= 000 }}{{Episode list |EpisodeNumber= 14 |Title= The Stunt Woman |DirectedBy= Noam Pitlik |WrittenBy= David Lloyd |OriginalAirDate= {{Start date|1978|1|9}} |ShortSummary= A rumor begins that Undercover Woman may be cancelled, though Joyce initially dismisses it. But when Doug discovers the rumor is correct, Joyce throws a party to convince the network heads to save the show. Meanwhile, Hugo is upset that John has hired a stunt woman for Tracy, and believes her hiring caused bad luck that got the show cancelled. |LineColor= 000 }} }} References1. ^McNeil, Alex. (1996). Total Television: The Comprehensive Guide to Programming from 1948 to the Present. Penguin Books. {{ISBN|0-14-02-4916-8}}. P. 90. 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.televisionheaven.co.uk/bettywhite.htm|title=TV Greats and Unsung Heroes: Betty White|last=Spadoni|first=Mike |date=August 2004|publisher=televisionheaven.co.uk|accessdate=2008-08-06}} External links
8 : 1977 American television series debuts|1978 American television series endings|1970s American sitcoms|English-language television programs|Television series about television|CBS network shows|Television series by MTM Enterprises|Television shows set in Los Angeles |
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