Jane Curtin |
Allie Lowell |
Susan Saint James |
Kate McArdle |
Ari Meyers |
Emma Jane McArdle |
Allison Smith |
Jennie Lowell |
Fred Koehler |
Chip Lowell |
Gary Beach |
Gary Ross |
Guest Star |
Chevi Colton |
Miriam Goodman |
Guest Star |
Gloria Cromwell |
Janet Franklin |
Guest Star |
Paul Hecht |
Charles Lowell |
Recurring Role |
In 1984, Bill Persky was nominated for an Outstanding Directing -- Comedy Series emmy for this episode.
Editor's Note: I think there are good arguments on both sides of this issue. However, given the era in which this episode was produced and aired, it was probably one of the most positive depictions of gays and lesbians in its time.
I would say this is an affront to the Gay rights movement. Kate's need for Allie is a simple economic necessity. This is later proven, when Allie moves out Kate will get another roommate.
Although this is a show about blending families, Kate and Allie are clearly avoiding a rent increase by appealing to unapt logic.
If Allie hadn't moved in Kate STILL would have had to get a new roommate.
In its gentle way, this was a landmark television episode for non-judgmental depiction of gays and lesbians. When Kate & Allie argue that their landlady is showing the same prejudice against blended families that others show toward gay families, she is taken aback and admits that they are right.
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