“Kids Say the Darndest Things”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

Kids Say the Darndest Things

释义

Synopsis
Production
In other media
International versions
In popular culture
References
External links

{{Citations missing|date=February 2016}}{{Infobox television
| show_name = Kids Say the Darndest Things
| image =
| caption =
| genre = Comedy
| director = Morris Abraham
| presenter = Bill Cosby
| composer = Bruce Miller
| country = United States
| language = English
| num_seasons = 3
| num_episodes = 64
| executive_producer = Eddie Kritzer
Bill Paolantonio
Art Linkletter
| producer = Eric Schotz
| runtime = 22–24 minutes
| company = LMNO Productions
Linkletter/Atkins/Kritzer Productions Inc.
CBS Productions
| distributor = CBS Television Distribution
| channel = CBS
| first_aired = {{Start date|1995|2|6}} (special)
{{Start date|1998|1|9}}
| last_aired = {{End date|2000|6|23}}
| related = Art Linkletter's House Party
}}Kids Say the Darndest Things is an American comedy series hosted by Bill Cosby that aired on CBS as a special on February 6, 1995, then as a full series from January 9, 1998 to June 23, 2000. It was based on a feature with the same name in Art Linkletter's radio show House Party and television series, Art Linkletter's House Party, which together aired mostly five days a week from 1945 to 1969.^[1]^[2]

Synopsis

The premise of the show is that the host would ask a question to a child (around the age of 3 to 8) who would usually respond in a "cute" way. The show sometimes would "flashback" to Linkletter's show, Art Linkletter's House Party, with Cosby joined onstage by Linkletter to introduce the vintage clips. It would show kids (of the time), with their same "cute" reactions of whatever Linkletter would ask or say to them. Cosby also provided some of the humor in the show.

Production

Kids Say The Darndest Things was produced by CBS Productions with the co-production of LMNO Productions and Linkletter's company, Linkletter Productions.

In other media

In 2005, Robert Johnson and Albert Evans adapted the show into a full-length musical comedy.

International versions

Country	Name	Host(s)	TV station	Premiere	Finale
Australia}}	Kidspeak	Andrew Daddo	Seven Network	1999	2000
India}}	Badmaash Company - Ek Sharat Hone Ko Hains Kutties Chutties (Tamil)	Juhi Chawla	Colors TV Sun TV (Tamil)	2000	2000
Italy}}	Zitti tutti! Parlano loro	Carlo Conti	Rai 1	January 17, 2000	May 26, 2000
{{flagu\|Singapore}}	Kids Talk Back	Andrew Lim	Television Corporation of Singapore	1999	1999
{{flagu\|Singapore}}	Gurmit's Small Talk	Gurmit Singh	Television Corporation of Singapore	2003	2003
United Kingdom}}	Kids Say the Funniest Things	Michael Barrymore	ITV	December 27, 1998	October 8, 2000

In popular culture

In 1973, Tammy Wynette had a number one country hit with a song titled, "Kids Say the Darndest Things".
In the 1993 film Mrs. Doubtfire, Daniel Hillard (portrayed by Robin Williams) says "Kids Say the Darndest Things" in response to his daughter Natalie (Mara Wilson) copying him shouting at his ex-wife Miranda (Sally Field) saying "They're my Goddamn kids too!" by saying "We're his Goddamn kids too" when she arrives at his new home to collect them from their visit early.
In the Family Guy episode "Brian Does Hollywood" (2001), Stewie Griffin stars in an episode of Kids Say the Darndest Things.
In the PBS animated series Arthur episode "Revenge of the Chips", Arthur and his family attend a filming of "You Do the Most Embarrassing Things" which is a parody of "Kids Say the Darndest Things".
In The Simpsons episode "Children of a Lesser Clod" (2001), Homer Simpson, Rod Flanders and Todd Flanders watch Kids Say the Darndest Things. Bill Cosby asks a boy what he likes to play. The boy answers "Pokémon!". Cosby starts talking nonsense, in reply to his answer.
In the Sheep in the Big City episode "Wish You Were Shear," (2001) Gamey McGameGame hosts a similar show, "Kids Say the Most Hysterical Things". McGameGame asks a child what his favorite breakfast is. He answers "pancakes" and McGameGame laughs hysterically, frightening the child.
McSweeney's Internet Tendency published a satirical listicle by Simon Pinkerton, "Rejected Titles for Kids Say the Darndest Things,"^[3] based on common tropes from the series, including "Kids Often Misconstrue Colloquial English," "Kids Repeat the Terrible Things Their Parents Say In the Home" and "Something My Kid Said Alarmed His Teachers Enough to Raise Suspicions About Me."

References

1. ^Dunning, John. On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio (Oxford University Press, 1998), pp. 333. {{ISBN|0-19-507678-8}}
2. ^{{cite book|last=Brooks|first=Tim |author2=Marsh, Earle F. |title=The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows, 1946-Present |publisher=Ballantine Books|date=2007-10-17|edition=9|pages=736–737|isbn=0-345-49773-2}}
3. ^Pinkerton, Simon (November 2015), "Rejected Titles for Kids Say the Darndest Things." McSweeney's Internet Tendency. Retrieved November 12, 2015.

External links

{{IMDb title|0137313|Kids Say the Darndest Things}}
{{tv.com show|kids-say-the-darndest-things|Kids Say the Darndest Things}}

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