Allie experiences another way of life when she leaves her purse in a cab and must walk home perceived as a homeless person.
Allie is set to host a slew of guests for Thanksgiving including Charles' new wife Claire, but when everyone else cancels and Charles is called to work, Allie and Claire get some long-awaited bonding...
Allie's fear of public speaking gets the better of her when a producer friend of Kate's tries to do a television exposé on Kate and Allie as an example of the new, modern family of the 80s.
See the trailers we loved this week, including It Chapter Two, "Big Little Lies," and I Am Mother. Presented by Microsoft Surface.
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Title: Kate & Allie (1984–1989)
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| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| Susan Saint James | ... | Kate McArdle 122 episodes, 1984-1989 | |
| Jane Curtin | ... | Allie Lowell / ... 122 episodes, 1984-1989 | |
| Frederick Koehler | ... | Chip Lowell 115 episodes, 1984-1989 | |
| Allison Smith | ... | Jennie Lowell 115 episodes, 1984-1989 | |
| Ari Meyers | ... | Emma McArdle / ... 90 episodes, 1984-1988 | |
When Allie Lowell divorces her husband and gets custody of their two children, she moves to New York City and moves in with her best friend, Kate McArdle, also divorced and raising a daughter. They form a unique kind of family unit in this comedy from the 1980s. Written by Phil Fernando
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KATE & ALLIE is one of the truly intellegent and mature sitcoms--an oxymoron?--on TV. As a New Yorker in love with my adopted city, I particularly appreciate the somewhat claustrophobic atmosphere of the program, especially in that cramped Greenwich Village apartment. Every week, the show would begin with a prolog with the characters actually filmed in the city. But most of all, I'm impressed with how Susan Saint James had matured as an actress. Her earlier TV characterizations as Peggy in THE NAME OF THE GAME and Sally in McMILLAN AND WIFE were of one-dimensional bimbos, but her portrayal of Kate McArdle is a well-rounded depiction, with shadings and nuances. She made Kate a real human being, one that could be seen any day in the subway or supermarket.