One thing I like about the original _WKRP in Cincinnati_ is that practically every show was a study in characters. Yes, of course, there was a plot, but the strength of the show lay in it the power of its writing and the characters that the written page created and the actors brought to life so beautifully.
Timothy Lee Reid Sr. ( born December 19, 1944 ) Is an American actor comedian and film director best known for his roles in prime time American television programs, such as Venus Flytrap on WKRP in Cincinnati ( 1978-82 ) Marcel Downtown Brown on Simon and Simon ( 1983-87 ) Ray Campbell on Sister Sister and William Barrnett on That 70's Show ( 2004-06 ).
You’ve set the bar really high!
The concept is unique and refreshing.
This is 1 of my favorite episodes. 😄
I’m in awe of your skills!
Kudos to Carol Bruce. She took that old witch of a character and played the hell out of her. Same goes for Ian Wolfe as Hirsch.
Carol Bruce was a force of nature and had an incredible career.
The vibe of this video is unmatched.
Every moment was engaging and fun!
It felt so effortless and enjoyable.
This is such a masterpiece.
This is content I didnt know I needed.
This was an emotional rollercoaster.
One thing I like about the original _WKRP in Cincinnati_ is that practically every show was a study in characters. Yes, of course, there was a plot, but the strength of the show lay in it the power of its writing and the characters that the written page created and the actors brought to life so beautifully.
I’ve never seen anything like this before!
Mrs. Carlson can actually put everything in line starting with Jennifer, if you know you know 😁
Timothy Lee Reid Sr. ( born December 19, 1944 ) Is an American actor comedian and film director best known for his roles in prime time American television programs, such as Venus Flytrap on WKRP in Cincinnati ( 1978-82 ) Marcel Downtown Brown on Simon and Simon ( 1983-87 ) Ray Campbell on Sister Sister and William Barrnett on That 70's Show ( 2004-06 ).
He also founded a film production studio in the Tidewater of Virginia, the first of its kind, I believe.