D.C. Follies

D.C. Follies

كوميديا

D.C. Follies

1 موسم | 45 حلقة
1987/04/11
0.0

1. Pilot

0.0
4/11/1987

2. Reagan Parachutes into DC Follies

0.0
9/15/1987

3. Nixon's Presidential Library is a Bookmobile

0.0
9/22/1987

4. Sean Penn Escapes From Jail and Heads to D.C. Follies

0.0
9/29/1987

5. Ollie North Raises Money with "Adopt-A-Contra Scheme

0.0
10/6/1987

6. Tammy Faye Bakker Debuts Her Latest Song

0.0
10/13/1987

7. Jesse Jackson Sings with Dolly, Barbara and Cher

0.0
10/20/1987

8. George H. W. Bush Schemes to get Ronald Reagan Out of the White House

0.0
10/27/1987

9. Nixon Gives Fred Financial Advice…And...He Loses His Shirt

0.0
11/3/1987

10. Nixon Impeached from Cub Scouts

0.0
11/10/1987

11. Nixon Acts as Princess Di's Divorce Lawyer

0.0
11/17/1987

12. George H. W. Bush Falls into a Well

0.0
11/24/1987

13. Reagan Accidentally Gives Fred a Nuke for Christmas

0.0
12/1/1987

14. Reagan Tries to Wipe Out National Debt with TV Home Shopping Show

0.0
12/8/1987

15. For Nixon's Birthday, an Opera Based on His Life

0.0
12/15/1987

16. Astrologer Joyce Jillson Predicts the Future

0.0
12/22/1987

17. Nixon Dreams of Being a Movie Star with Heather Thomas

0.0
12/29/1987

18. Super Bowl at the Follies

0.0
1/5/1988

19. George H.W. Bush Engages Don King as His Manager

0.0
1/12/1988

20. Margaret Thatcher Confers with Madonna to Find a New Image

0.0
1/19/1988

21. Lee Iacocca Becomes Lee Ayatollah and Opens a Chrysler Plant in Iran

0.0
1/26/1988

22. Recording Industry Behind Nixon's Resignation, Left Clues in Song Lyrics

0.0
2/2/1988

23. Ford Begs Nixon to Read a Story from His Bedtime Tales

0.0
2/9/1988

24. Presidential Candidates Selected for Jury Duty

0.0
2/16/1988

25. George Burns Sends Swaggert to D.C. Follies to Repent His Sins

0.0
2/23/1988

26. Mike Tyson Gives Words of Wisdom to Reagan and Gorbachev for World Peace

0.0
9/15/1988

27. Carter, Nixon and Ford Perform Ex-President Do-Wop Blues

0.0
9/22/1988

28. Ollie North and Nixon Plan to Take Over the Western Hemisphere

0.0
9/29/1988

29. Freddy Krueger's Nightmare: Dan Quayle Elected President

0.0
10/6/1988

30. Nixon Impersonates Elvis in a Moneymaking Scheme

0.0
10/13/1988

31. Nixon Impersonates Dangerfield, Dolly Parton and Bette Midler

0.0
10/20/1988

32. Reagan Auditions for a Part on 'Dynasty'

0.0
10/27/1988

33. Fred Plays Chess with Yasser Arafat

0.0
11/3/1988

34. Castro and Arafat's New Show, 'Terrorists at the Movies' Gives Bambi Two Guns Down

0.0
11/10/1988

35. Reagan Gets an Acting Job on Eightysomething

0.0
11/17/1988

36. Nixon Schemes to Make Money by Becoming a Surrogate Mother

0.0
11/24/1988

37. The Pope Walks on Water at the Boston Harbor

0.0
12/1/1988

38. Nixon Hawks the Watergate Tapes for $29.99

0.0
12/8/1988

39. Joan Rivers Debates Gorbi and Thatcher

0.0
12/15/1988

40. Nixon Contemplates a Parallel Universe Without Watergate

0.0
12/22/1988

41. National Rambo Association Allows Criminally Insane to Possess Guns

0.0
12/29/1988

42. Nixon Has Romantic Fantasies About Bo Derek

0.0
12/29/1989

43. Dolly Parton Gives Makeup Tips to Barbara Bush

0.0
1/12/1989

44. Political Love Connection Profiles Arafat and Joan River's Dream Date

0.0
1/19/1989

45. The Contras Help Out on Ollie North's Telethon

0.0
1/26/1989

نظرة عامة

D.C. Follies is a syndicated sitcom which aired from 1987–1989 and was set in a Washington, D.C. bar, where bartender Fred Willard would welcome puppet caricatures of that day's politicians and celebrities. The humor tended to be on the satirical side, often taking potshots at politicians and the political process. Although Willard was the only live actor appearing regularly, each episode brought a celebrity guest into the bar, such as Martin Mull, Robin Leach, Bob Uecker, and Betty White. In one episode, Robert Englund showed up as his Freddie Kruger character, and in a special Christmas episode an un-billed actor played Santa Claus. Another episode had Mike Tyson confront his own puppet character. The show was believed to be inspired by the British series Spitting Image. It was syndicated in many markets, although it often aired at odd hours, making it difficult for the show to build a following. It was produced by Sid and Marty Krofft.

No items to display