WKRP in Cincinnati (1978–1982) 7.9
The staff of a struggling radio station have a chance at success after the new programming director changes the format to rock music Creator:Hugh Wilson |
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WKRP in Cincinnati (1978–1982) 7.9
The staff of a struggling radio station have a chance at success after the new programming director changes the format to rock music Creator:Hugh Wilson |
|
| 0Share... |
| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| Gary Sandy | ... |
Andy Travis
(90 episodes, 1978-1982)
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| Gordon Jump | ... |
Arthur 'Big Guy' Carlson
(90 episodes, 1978-1982)
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| Howard Hesseman | ... |
Johnny 'Dr. Fever' Caravella
(90 episodes, 1978-1982)
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| Loni Anderson | ... |
Jennifer Elizabeth Marlowe
(89 episodes, 1978-1982)
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| Richard Sanders | ... |
Les Nessman
(89 episodes, 1978-1982)
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| Frank Bonner | ... |
Herbert 'Herb' Tarlek
(89 episodes, 1978-1982)
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| Tim Reid | ... |
Venus Flytrap
(87 episodes, 1978-1982)
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| Jan Smithers | ... |
Bailey Quarters
(86 episodes, 1978-1982)
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Arthur "Big Guy" Carlson tries to run a failing Cincinnati radio station owned by his "tough as nails" mother. His own incompetence is overshadowed by the strange employees that work at the station. From wild Disc Jockeys: Dr. Johnny Fever and Venus Flytrap to the geeky news director, Les Nessman and obnoxious advertising sales manager, Herb Tarlek. With the help of saner employees such as Bailey Quarters; the rather shy journalism major; Jennifer Marlowe, the beautiful receptionist who is the very opposite of a stereotypical "Dumb Blonde" and Andy Travis; the studly program director, Carlson tries gimmick after crazy gimmick to bring money into the station and make it a success. Written by Kate Tripper
WKRP is one of the best sitcoms of all time. It ranks up there with Taxi, early M*A*S*H, MTM, Seinfeld, and the often forgotten, and, IMHO, best sitcom of all time, Barney Miller (mushy, mushy, mushy!). The characters and the stories were well-rounded and believable. And the music on Johnny's morning show was the best. Too bad it can't be found up or down the dial these days. And yes, I'm a Bailey man, too!