The Brady Bunch (1969–1974) 6.5
The misadventures of a large family united when two widowed people married. Creator:Sherwood Schwartz |
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The Brady Bunch (1969–1974) 6.5
The misadventures of a large family united when two widowed people married. Creator:Sherwood Schwartz |
|
| Watch Trailer 0Share... |
| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| Robert Reed | ... |
Mike Brady
(117 episodes, 1969-1974)
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| Florence Henderson | ... |
Carol Brady
(117 episodes, 1969-1974)
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| Ann B. Davis | ... |
Alice Nelson
(117 episodes, 1969-1974)
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| Maureen McCormick | ... |
Marcia Brady
(117 episodes, 1969-1974)
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| Eve Plumb | ... |
Jan Brady
(117 episodes, 1969-1974)
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| Susan Olsen | ... |
Cindy Brady
(117 episodes, 1969-1974)
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| Barry Williams | ... |
Greg Brady
(117 episodes, 1969-1974)
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| Christopher Knight | ... |
Peter Brady
(117 episodes, 1969-1974)
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| Mike Lookinland | ... |
Bobby Brady
(117 episodes, 1969-1974)
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Architect Mike Brady marries beautiful young Carol, who has three girls to care for. Likewise, Mike's previous wife's death has left him to raise his three boys all alone. In no time this amalgam becomes the ideal average American middle class family. Of course, raising such a large family isn't easy, so live-in housekeeper Alice Nelson is always there to lend a hand. Written by Kevin Ackley <kackley1@aol.com>
My first exposure to The Brady Bunch was at age 7, when I started watching the daily reruns. I don't know why I began to watch it, but what I can tell you is that it was (and still is) an entertaining situation comedy. It's no secret that critics were tough on the show. Sure it's corny, but it's fun to watch, and it has many great moments.
One of the favorite episodes is "Bobby's Hero," in which Bobby idolizes the notorious outlaw Jesse James. It has an interesting theme: you should always be careful who you pick for a hero.
Another favorite of mine is "Fright Night." That's the one where the kids' attempt to scare Alice backfires. In the dark, she smashes Carol's sculpture of Mike, thinking it was an intruder. Carol's important message in this episode: "If you carry a joke too far, someone might get hurt."
I have always associated myself with Peter Brady, because, like him, I'm a middle boy. To me, I'm very much the Peter Brady of my family.