Kennedy Era Sitcoms
Seth KupchickMy personal Substack
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 69 | Founded | a year ago | Last Issue | 12 days ago |
| Active | |||||
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F-Bomb-Troop as a Kennedy Era Sitcom Metaphor for Vietnam
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I’ve bitched about The Brady Bunch and bemoaned that I didn’t like the later episodes of M...
Say Goodbye to The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, the Cardinal Force of the Kennedy Era Sitcoms
I didn’t want to say goodbye to Dobie Gillis. He was the reason I started this series, but in a streaming world there are no goodbyes, but that’s not the world I’m living in, even if I stream every day. I’m not going to sit down and select...
Davey and Goliath as a Biblical/Political Lesson in the Kennedy Era Sitcoms
I’m not sure if Davey and Goliath was a sitcom, but I was hooked on it. It came on in my first memories of digesting all of my favorite TV shows, but I couldn’t choose them like people can now. It was part of a comedy cavalcade that I assum...
Dr. Johnny Fever as an Anti-Hero in the Waning Days of the Kennedy Era Sitcoms
Mary Hartman fascinated me at the Seabury Lane House but was also over my head. For starters, everyone told me my mom looked like Louise Lasser who played Mary Hartman, and this confused reality.
Mary Hartman had a promo that ran a lot du...
I Was a Kennedy Era Sitcom Beverly Hillbilly (Part Two)
I’m not sure why I felt so much like a Beverly Hillbilly save I grew up in the canyons in L.A. and that was a little bit like how the Beverly Hillbillies were living. Actually, I think the Clampett’s were living in Coldwater Canyon, and you...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
I was born in 1968, the year America died, and mostly write about that.
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