Mary thinks that the death of Chuckles the Clown is nothing to laugh about--until she attends the funeral.
In the upside world of WJM, there's a shake up in the newsroom and everybody but Ted gets fired including Mary who is left to turn out the lights.
A stained dress, a sprained foot, a bad cold, and a hair bump -- what else is going to wrong for Mary before the annual Teddy Awards banquet?
From Mary Poppins Returns to "His Dark Materials," take a look back at the TV and movie roles of Lin-Manuel Miranda and the stars of Hamilton.
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Title: Mary Tyler Moore (1970–1977)
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| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| Mary Tyler Moore | ... | Mary Richards 168 episodes, 1970-1977 | |
| Gavin MacLeod | ... | Murray Slaughter 168 episodes, 1970-1977 | |
| Edward Asner | ... | Lou Grant 166 episodes, 1970-1977 | |
| Ted Knight | ... | Ted Baxter / ... 165 episodes, 1970-1977 | |
| Valerie Harper | ... | Rhoda Morgenstern / ... 93 episodes, 1970-1977 | |
Mary Richards moves to Minneapolis after a relationship goes bad. She finds work as an associate producer in a small television newsroom where the characters include Lou Grant, her gruff boss, Murray Slaughter the humorous writer, and Ted Baxter the Anchor Man who spends his time mispronouncing country names. Mary continues to hope for romance, but finds that her friends are more dependable. Written by Anonymous
This was my favorite show of the 1970s. I loved this series from the first time I saw it in 1970. This was a show that had it all. Humor, pathos, great scripts and great direction. The initial cast was one of the best in television history. Along with incomparable Mary we had Valerie Harper, Gavin MacLeod, Ted Knight, Ed Asner and Cloris Leachman. Each one of these performers put a unique spin on characters which were allowed to be three-dimensional and grow. After a few seasons, when several of the main characters were spun-off into their own series, new characters, such as Georgette and Sue-Ann were introduced. Geogia Engel as Georgette was sweet and adorable, and Betty White, as memorable man-trap Sue-Ann were marvelous in their parts. A true classic that bears multiple viewings.