Married... with Children was an American sitcom about a dysfunctional family living in Chicago. It ran on the FOX network from April 5, 1987 to April 20, 1997. A sitcom or situation comedy is a genre of comedy performance originally devised for radio but today typically found on television. ... Family dysfunction can be any circumstance that interferes with healthy family functioning. ... Chicago (officially named the City of Chicago) is the third largest city in the United States (after New York City and Los Angeles), with an official population of 2,896,016, as of the 2000 census. ... The Fox Broadcasting Company, usually referred to as just Fox, is a television network in the United States. ... April 5 is the 95th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (96th in leap years). ... 1987 is a common year starting on Thursday of the Gregorian calendar. ... April 20 is the 110th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (111th in leap years). ... 1997 is a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar, and was designated the International Year of the Reef. ...

The show

The show depicted Al Bundy, a formerly glorious football player turned shoe salesman; his wife Peggy, a tartish, uneducated, sex-hungry homemaker; and their two children: Kelly, their slutty, airheaded daughter (she attended high school at the start of the series), and Bud, their dweebish, unpopular and girl-crazy son (he attended junior high school at the start of the series). The show's theme song is Frank Sinatra's "Love and Marriage." The show has been in heavy syndication ever since its first run. United States simply as football, is a competitive team sport that is both fast-paced and strategic. ... Leather shoes A shoe is a piece of footwear for humans, less than a boot and more than a slipper. ... Marriage is a relationship that plays a key role in the definition of many families. ... Wiktionary has a definition of: Sex The members of many species of living things are divided into two or more categories called sexes (or loosely speaking, genders). ... A stereotypical housewife A homemaker is a person whose prime occupation is to care for his/her family and home. ... A male Caucasian toddler child A child (plural: children) is a young human. ... Kelly Bundy is the name of a fictional character, played by Christina Applegate, on the American television program, Married. ... Note: Daughters is also a band. ... Japanese high school students in uniform High school, or Secondary school, is the last segment of compulsory education in Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Malaysia, South Korea, Singapore, Taiwan (Republic of China) (only junior high school) and the United States. ... A girl is a female human child, as contrasted to a male child, which is a boy. ... Son can refer to various things: A male direct descendant If referring to the Korean branch of Buddhism, see Seon Son, a commune in the Ardennes département in France A town within the municipality of Son en Breugel, in the Netherlands A town in the municipality of Vestby, Norway, see... Middle school and junior high school cover a period of education that straddles primary education and secondary education and serve as a bridge between them. ... The theme music of a radio or television program is a melody closely associated with the show, and usually played during the title sequence and/or end credits. ... Frank Sinatra in 1947 Francis Albert Sinatra (December 12, 1915 – May 14, 1998) was an American singer who is considered one of the finest vocalists of all time, renowned for his impeccable phrasing and timing. ... Love and Marriage, by Frank Sinatra, was the theme song for the television series Married. ... In the entertainment and news industries, syndication is a method of making content available to a range of outlets simultaneously. ...

The show first aired in 1987 to very negative press. It was considered very low-brow comedy that centered entirely around toilet humor and sex farce. Critics noted that the characters were mainly one-dimensional parodies of actual people. However, viewers quickly embraced the show because despite its obvious shortcomings it reflected a huge part of the populace that was not represented on television. The concept of an unhappily married couple whose life was, essentially, a complete failure had never been explored. Suddenly people were confronted with an arguing and unhappy, trashy married couple and their underachieving, smart-mouthed children. (It's interesting to note that the role of Peg Bundy was originally offered to Roseanne, who turned it down only to do a show of her own about a struggling, realistic lower class family.) 1987 is a common year starting on Thursday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Comedy is the use of humour in the performing arts. ... Public reference to bodily functions such as urination and defecation is taboo in many cultures and thus arouses intense anxiety in many people. ... Definition A farce is a comedy written for the stage, or a film, which aims to entertain the audience by means of unlikely and extravagant yet often possible situations, disguise and mistaken identity, verbal humour of varying degrees of sophistication, which may include puns and sexual innuendo, and a fast... In contemporary usage, parody is a form of satire that imitates another work of art in order to ridicule it. ... Marriage is a relationship that plays a key role in the definition of many families. ... Life is a multi-faceted concept. ... Failure in general refers to the state or condition of not meeting a desirable or intended objective. ... Roseanne Barr (November 3, 1952) is an actress, writer, talk-show host and comedienne. ... The term working class is used to denote a social class. ...

What was important about the show, and what likely allowed it to survive for as long as it did, is that inevitably the characters (including next-door neighbors and friends the D'Arcys) would come out supporting and defending each other. No matter how much they bickered and claimed to despise their familial ties, when one of them was put into a tough situation, the others would come out fighting on their side. Neighbourhood is also a term in topology. ...

Eventually the show's humor (as well as the cast's acting) improved. Critics began to actually praise the show for taking on issues like racism, women's rights and sexual promiscuity in a way that was accessible to just about any viewer. By the time the show ended every cast member was immediately recognizable to the public as their Married... with Children persona. This article discusses humour in terms of comedy and laughter. ... An African-American drinks out of a water cooler designated for use by colored patrons in 1939 at a streetcar terminal in Oklahoma City. ... Feminism is a body of social theory and political movement primarily based on and motivated by the experiences of women. ... Promiscuity is the practice of making relatively unselective, casual and indiscriminate choices. ...

The series is remembered as FOX Network's first successful program, and was one of the only shows to survive the network's troubled first season. It also established FOX's reputation as a low-brow network, an image it continues to alternately support and fight to this day.

The first season, consisting of 13 episodes, was released in October 2003 on Region 1 DVD. The second season, consisting of 22 episodes, was released in March 2004, also on Region 1 DVD. Both box sets were released by Columbia TriStar Home Entertainment. October is the tenth month of the year in the Gregorian Calendar and one of seven Gregorian months with the length of 31 days. ... 2003 is a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar. ... DVD is an optical disc storage media format that can be used for storing data, including movies with high video and sound quality. ... March is the third month of the year in the Gregorian Calendar and one of seven Gregorian months with the length of 31 days. ... 2004 is a leap year starting on Thursday of the Gregorian calendar. ... TriStar Pictures is a subsidiary of Columbia Pictures, itself a subdivision of Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Group, which is owned by Sony Pictures. ...

The third season, released without the original theme song (a non-copyrighted instrumental version, with a vague similiarity in melody, was used instead), hit store shelves in January 2005. 2005 : January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December- → Deaths in January • 29 Ephraim Kishon • 25 Philip Johnson • 23 Johnny Carson • 22 Parveen Babi • 20 Jan Nowak-Jeziorański • 17 Virginia Mayo • 17 Zhao Ziyang • 15 Ruth Warrick • 14 Rudolph Moshammer Recent deaths Ongoing events • Tsunami relief...

Foreign remakes

The show is one of a handful of US comedies that have been remade for Britain (compare the much longer List of British TV shows remade for the American market.) The show made no great impact, perhaps because of the questionable use of wholesome family comedian Russ Abbott in the lead role, or perhaps because the original had already been shown, albeit in a late-evening slot. The German sitcom "Hilfe, meine Familie spinnt" ("Help, my family is crazy") showing the family Struck [1] (http://www.bundyology.com/deutsch/spinnt_d.html) is a remake of 26 early episodes of "Married... with Children". The show first aired in 1992 and had twice as many viewers as the original show in Germany, but as the Bundys were aired in early evening and the Strucks in prime time, the remake didn't achieve the expected success. Many successful British TV shows (particularly sitcoms) have been remade for the American market. ... Russ Abbott is a British comedian who was at his peak in the 1980s with television shows that attracted viewers in their millions. ...

In 2004, the Colombian TV network Caracol Televisión, with Columbia Pictures filial CPT Holdings, produced a 26-episode adaptation of Married... with Children, called Casados con hijos [2] (http://www.canalcaracol.com/programacion/programas.asp?p=492). It features the Rochas (the Colombian version of the Bundys) living in Bogota with their neighbours, the Pachóns (the D'Arcys), using copied sets and situations from the original series, but adapted to Colombian urban environment. Broadcasted on weekend primetime slot, it has received mixed response. In Latin America, Married... with Children is still viewed through syndication on cable network Sony Entertainment Television. 2004 is a leap year starting on Thursday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Caracol Televisión is the most viewed national television network in Colombia. ... Columbia Pictures is a film production company, and part of Sony Pictures Entertainment. ... Bogota is also a city in New Jersey, see Bogota, New Jersey. ... This article is not to be confused with Sony Pictures Television. ...

Characters

Bundy family

• Al Bundy – (What the name "Al" was short for, if anything, was never revealed.) Father figure in the Bundy family. Is usually seen in his trademark pose, sitting on the couch with one hand down the front of his pants. He was the star running back for Polk High School's football team, bound for college on an athletic scholarship – until he met Peg. Afterwards, he broke his leg, he lost his scholarship, his life fell apart, and he was stuck from then on working as a shoe salesman at New Market Mall. His misery with his life and his reminisces about his glory days ("Four touchdowns in one game!") is the main focus of the show's humor.
• Margaret "Peggy" Bundy (née Margaret Wanker) – Al's wife and mother of the family. She is originally from Wanker County, Wisconsin, "where everyone is relative" (according to Al in 507). Al considers her first and foremost to be the cause of his misery. She is a lazy mother, having done very little to help raise the children (not that Al did much either), and often ignores the needs of her family. She often wastes the little money that Al makes from his job (she is very reluctant to get her own job; she worked at a department store selling clocks for a very short time, but quit after deciding that she hated working), and she is more likely to spend it on clothing and purchases from home-shopping TV channels than on food. When she does buy food, it's usually Bon Bons for when she watches her favorite talk show hosts, Phil Donahue and Oprah Winfrey.
• Kelly Bundy – The first child of the Bundy family. A promiscuous bimbo, though she was smart when she was little - until she banged her head and has been stupid since then - Kelly is the stereotypical "dumb blonde." Much of her humor comes from the stupidity that she displays. For example, she asked her brother to help her with her book report on Robinson Crusoe and ends up reviewing Gilligan's Island instead (while yelling at her brother for tricking her, she says 'I had a meeting with the principal. A three hour meeting. A three hour meeting'). She is in love with boys, hair bleach, and the telephone. She often pokes fun at her younger brother, Bud, for being a pubescent horndog.
• Budrick Franklin "Bud" Bundy' – The second child of the family. Bud is a guy who believes himself to be sexy, but often proves not to be. He is often rejected by women, and did not lose his virginity until he was twenty years old, to Marcy's niece. He tries to get girls with the help of his alter-ego Grandmaster B, a rapper, which is being ridiculed by the rest of the family, e.g. Bed Wetter B or Burgermeister B More Examples (http://www.bundyology.com/bbud.html). (David Faustino has actually been featured in a few rap albums, and he manages a night club) He often insults Kelly for her unintelligence and promiscuity, though is ironically lecherous and frequently crafting grandiose sexual schemes. For example, he took the money his mother gave him for bowling lessons and instead bought a lifetime pass to The Pussycat Theatre. Surprisingly, despite his family background, he is perhaps the most well-educated Bundy out of the bunch. He made honor roll throughout high school, and managed to get himself into college.
• Buck – The family dog. He is often "heard" by the audience through voice-overs that tell what is going through his mind at the moment. He is just as disgusted with the family as the rest of them are. He died at one point in the series, in order to allow the ten-year-old Briard that portrayed him to retire.
• Lucky – The spaniel that the family gets after Buck dies. He is the reincarnation of Buck, but no one in the family ever finds this out.
• Seven – A child who is adopted by the family at one point in the series. He was a very unpopular character, so he was dropped from the show without explanation in the storyline. See jumping the shark; Chuck Cunningham syndrome.

A college (Latin collegium) can be the name of any group of colleagues; originally it meant a group of people living together under a common set of rules (con-, together + leg-, law). As a consequence members of colleges were originally styled fellows and still are in some places. ... A scholarship is an award of access to an institution and/or a financial aid award for an individual for the purposes of furthering their education. ... One of the periods of glaciation was also termed the Wisconsin glaciation. ... Money is a marketable good or token that acts as a store of value, a medium of exchange and a unit of account. ... (See also List of types of clothing) Humans often wear articles of clothing (also known as dress, garments or attire) on the body (for the alternative, see nudity). ... Phillip John Donahue (born December 21, 1935 in Cleveland, Ohio) is the creator and star of The Phil Donahue Show (1969—1996), the first of the syndicated talk shows where the host walks through the audience to let audience members make comments and ask questions. ... Oprah Gail Winfrey (born January 29, 1954 in Kosciusko, Mississippi) is one of the most successful entrepreneurs in the United States. ... A bimbo is a term that emerged in the English language in the late 20th century as a popular term for a stupid and pliable woman. ... Dumb blonde is a stereotype, typically applied to women with blonde hair, which achieved a degree of prominence in popular usage. ... Robinson Crusoe is a novel by Daniel Defoe, first published in 1719 and sometimes regarded as the first novel in English. ... Gilligans Island was an American TV sitcom which aired on CBS from 1964 to 1967. ... In chemistry, to bleach something generally means to whiten it or oxidize it. ... A telephone handset A touch-tone telephone dial Telephone This article is about telephone technology. ... Sexual arousal is the process and state of an animal being ready for sexual intercourse. ... In species which reproduce sexually, sexual attraction is attraction to other members of the same species for reproduction. ... An alter ego (from Latin, other I) is another self, a second personality or persona within a person. ... Bowling is the common name for several sports that involve rolling a ball towards a target or to knock down pins. ... Japanese high school students in uniform High school, or Secondary school, is the last segment of compulsory education in Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Malaysia, South Korea, Singapore, Taiwan (Republic of China) (only junior high school) and the United States. ... Trinomial name Canis lupus familiaris The dog is a canine carnivorous mammal that has been domesticated for at least 14,000 years and perhaps for as long as 150,000 years based on recent evidence. ... The mind is the term most commonly used to describe the higher functions of the human brain, particularly those of which humans are subjectively conscious, such as personality, thought, reason, memory, intelligence and emotion. ... Briard Categories: Dog stubs | Dog breeds ... Retirement is the status of a worker who has stopped working. ... Most spaniels, like this English Cocker Spaniel, are small-to-medium dogs with drop ears and a longer coat. ... Reincarnation, also called transmigration of souls, is the rebirth in another body (after physical death), of some critical part of a persons personality or spirit. ... Jumping the shark is a metaphor used by television critics since the 1990s. ... Chuck Cunningham syndrome is a jargon used by TV critics; it refers to a TV series in which a main character or a character otherwise important to the shows plot is dropped with little or no explanation. ...

Neighbors

• Marcy (Rhoades) D'Arcy – Peggy's best friend and the family's next-door neighbor. She considers herself to be above the ways of the Bundy family, but often sinks to their level. She dislikes Al, and often argues with him. Al's most frequent target is Marcy's tiny chest and "chicken"-like legs. Her cousin Mandy (played by Amanda Bearse in a dual role) is a lesbian.
• Steve Rhoades – Marcy's first husband. He is a banker who was actually at a lower position than Marcy at the city bank, but that didn't seem to faze him, as Marcy moved up to a high position at another bank, he received her job. Steve is one who sees himself as a better person than the Bundy family, but over time becomes more like them, and indeed it is generally Al to whom Steve turns when in need of male bonding. Steve was written out of the show in the middle of the fourth season. David Garrison, the actor who portrayed the character, had decided he no longer wanted to be tied down to a weekly television series, instead preferring to avoid being typecast into one role and to be able to devote more time to his first love, stage acting. He reached an agreement with Fox to buy out the remainder of his contract. In preparation for his departure, in the final episode shot (though confusingly, not the final episode aired) in which he was a regular, we see Steve becoming disenchanted with his and Marcy's yuppie lifestyle, and taking an increasing interest in nature and in becoming an outdoorsman (an actual real-life interest of Garrison's). He then disappears, it being explained that he has left Marcy to become a forest ranger at Yosemite National Park. During later seasons, Garrison would reprise the Steve Rhoades character on four occasions, returning to guest star in individual episodes.
• Jefferson D'Arcy – Marcy's second husband, a prettyboy who married Marcy for money. Self centered and lazy, he is a male equivalent of Peggy. He is a close friend of Al, and often angers Marcy in his bonding with Al. He claims that he was a CIA agent in the past, although this claim was never proven in the series. Ted McGinley had appeared previously as Peggy's husband in an alternate universe, in an episode which parodied Capra's It's A Wonderful Life.

Binomial name Gallus gallus (Linnaeus, 1758) A chicken is a type of domesticated bird which is usually raised as a type of poultry. ... A lesbian (lowercase L) is a homosexual woman. ... Marriage is a relationship that plays a key role in the definition of many families. ... For other uses, see Bank (disambiguation). ... Yuppie, short for Young Urban Professional, describes a demographic of people generally between their late twenties and early thirties. ... Yosemite National Park (pron. ... A parallel universe, also sometimes called an alternate universe, is a hypothetical universe which exists separately from our own. ... Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed, with young Karolyn Grimes. ...

Recurring characters

• Griff – A friend of Al who works with him at the shoestore. He is a member of Al's NO MA'AM organization.
• Bob Rooney and Ike – Important members of NO MA'AM.
• Officer Dan – A friend of Al's who tries to balance his career as a police officer against his friendship with Al and his friends.
• The Wankers – Parents of Peggy. They are more often mentioned than on camera. Peggy's mother is never shown (though she is heard in several episodes) but her father, played by Tim Conway, is in a few episodes. Her mother is constantly referred to as being unbelievably obese, the object of many jokes.

A career is a course of successive situations that make up some activity. ... For the band, see The Police. ... Tim Conway (born December 15, 1933, Willoughby, Ohio) is an American comedic actor. ...

Bundy icons

• NO MA'AM – An acronym for the National Organization of Men Against Amazonian Masterhood. This is the middle aged men's club that meets in Al's garage to discuss matters of serious importance to men such as beer and girls. In 1004, "Reverend Al", the guys turn it into a church so they won't have to pay beer taxes.
• Jiggly Room/Nudie Bar – This is a strip club run by Ahkmed, where members of NO MA'AM go to unwind and spend any money that their wives have not already spent.
• Big Uns – This is a girlie magazine that Al and his friends read. Also used before having sex with the wives. Al to Jefferson: "Take two of these and call me in the morning," looks at Marcy and adds, "better make that four."
• Girlie Girl Beer – Official beer of NO MA'AM.
• Psycho Dad – Al's favorite TV show until Marcy cancelled it (She also got rid of Peas in a Pod, a show with characters similar to Al's life)
• Weenie Tots – Al's favorite fast-dissolving miniature corndog-like snack.
• The Dodge – The Bundy family car which dates back to Al's high school days. Its old, brown, rustic colour makes it instantly recognizable as the Bundys' car, though after a car wash in episode 917, it turns out that under all that dirt, it was really red. Despite its poor condition (ex. constant engine troubles), Al has been shown to be very reluctant to part with it.
• Gary's Shoes – The shoe store where Al has been working at since high school. He was planning on working there only for a brief summer period during high school until Peg's pregnancy with Kelly changed all that. Al is often shown being rude to customers in the store, and placing his head in his hands all day long if there are no customers, reflecting on his miserable life. When he finds it too humiliating to sell women's shoes, he starts to only order men's, thinking Gary wouldn't mind. He gets into a lot of trouble as it turns out Gary is really a woman.
• The toilet flush – One of Al's favourite activities is to sit in the bathroom for a long time. Whenever there is a sound of the toilet flushing in the Bundy house, viewers know that Al is coming out of the bathroom with a newspaper under his arm. He loves the toilet so much that one day he buys his very own Ferguson toilet, just like the one his father had. After having built his own restroom and garage apartment, he has to tear it down again after a pregnant woman used it.

Larger quantities of beer foam than shown atop this glass caused a stir in 1990s England when people received less than a pint (568 ml) of beer for the price of a pint. ... A tax is an involuntary fee paid by individuals or businesses to a government. ...

Controversy & Missing episodes

One episode of Married With Children was "lost" due to the efforts of a Michigan housewife and another episode was edited because of 9/11.

The Rakolta Boycott

In 1989 Terry Rakolta[3] (http://www.bundyology.com/rakolta.html), a housewife from Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, led a massive boycott against Married With Children after viewing the episode "Her Cups Runneth Over - 3x06"[4] (http://www.bundyology.com/hpg/306.html). Offended by the images of an old man wearing a garter and stockings, a gay man and a woman who bared her breasts, Rakolta began a letter-writing campaign to advertisers demanding they boycott the show. 1989 is a common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Bloomfield Hills is a city located in Oakland County, Michigan. ...

After advertisers began dropping their support for the show and while Rakolta made several appearances on television talk shows, FOX executives played it safe and refused to air the episode titled "I'll See You In Court - 3x08"[5] (http://www.bundyology.com/hpg/308.html). That particular episode would become known as the "Lost Episode." "I'll See You In Court - 3x08" was finally aired on FX on June 18, 2002 but has never been aired on regular television broadcasting in the United States (although it has been aired in other countries). The episode was packaged with the rest of the third season in the January 2005 DVD release. FX (shorter for Fox Extended Networks) is a name carried by two cable television and satellite channels owned by News Corporations Fox Entertainment Group. ... June 18 is the 169th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar (170th in leap years), with 196 days remaining. ... 2002 is a common year starting on Tuesday of the Gregorian calendar. ... 2005 : January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December- → Deaths in January • 29 Ephraim Kishon • 25 Philip Johnson • 23 Johnny Carson • 22 Parveen Babi • 20 Jan Nowak-Jeziorański • 17 Virginia Mayo • 17 Zhao Ziyang • 15 Ruth Warrick • 14 Rudolph Moshammer Recent deaths Ongoing events • Tsunami relief... DVD is an optical disc storage media format that can be used for storing data, including movies with high video and sound quality. ...

Ironically during the boycott, ratings for Married With Children skyrocketed due to interest in the show caused by Rakolta's crusade to have the show canceled. The increased number of viewers kept Married With Children on the air until 1997. According to sources on the Married With Children set, the creators of the show, Ron Leavitt and Michael G. Moye, sent Rakolta a fruit basket every Christmas as a way of saying "thank you." Christmas (literally, the Mass of Christ) is a holiday in the Christian calendar, usually observed on December 25, which celebrates the birth of Jesus. ...

Rakolta herself has been referenced twice on the show. The first time in the episode titled "Rock and Roll Girl - 4x14"[6] (http://www.bundyology.com/hpg/414.html) when a newscaster mentioned the city Bloomfield Hills. The second time occurred in the episode titled "No Pot To Pease In - 9x09"[7] (http://www.bundyology.com/hpg/909.html) when a television show was made about the Bundy family. After the show was canceled, Marcy told the Bundys that "some woman in Michigan didn't like it". State nickname: Wolverine State or Great Lakes State Other U.S. States Capital Lansing Largest city Detroit Governor Jennifer Granholm Official languages English Area 250,941 km² (11th)  - Land 147,255 km²  - Water 103,687 km² (41. ...

9/11 & The ticking bomb

Before 9/11, the syndicated version of the episode titled "Get Outta Dodge - 8x17"[8] (http://www.bundyology.com/hpg/817.html) featured a scene of two Arabs with a ticking bomb at the front door of Al Bundy's house offering to buy his Dodge for $40 and asking for directions to the Sears Tower. The scene was cut from the syndicated re-airings of the episode after 9/11. Coincidentally, the scene in "Get Outta Dodge - 8x17" was originally aired on February 20th, 1994, almost 1 year(minus a week) after the first bombing of the World Trade Center on February 26th, 1993.

Cast

• Ed O'Neill – Al Bundy
• Katey Sagal – Peg Bundy
• Christina Applegate – Kelly Bundy
• David Faustino – Bud Bundy
• Amanda Bearse – Marcy Rhoades D'Arcy
• David Garrison – Steve Rhoades
• Ted McGinley – Jefferson D'Arcy

Edward ONeill ( April 12, 1946 - ) is an American actor. ... Katey Sagal (born Catherine Louise Sagal on January 19, 1956 in Hollywood, California), is an American singer, writer, and actress most known for her portrayal of the character Peg Bundy in the American sitcom Married. ... Christina Applegate on the cover of Cosmopolitan Christina Applegate (born November 25, 1971) is an American actress, best known for her role as Kelly Bundy on the sitcom Married. ... David Faustino (born March 3, 1974) is an American actor, best known for his role as Bud Bundy on the sitcom Married. ... Amanda Bearse is an American actress, director and comedienne who was born on August 9, 1958 in Winter Park, Florida. ... David Garrison (born June 30, 1952) is an American actor, who played the character Steve Rhoades on the television show Married with Children from 1987 to 1990. ... Actor Ted McGinley played Jefferson DArcy on Married with Children from 1991 to 1997. ...

External links

• IMDb entry for the show (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0092400/)
• TVTome entry for the show (http://www.tvtome.com/MarriedWithChildren/)
• Bundyology, a fan's website (http://www.bundyology.com/)
• Al Bundy Site, a fan's website (infos, making ofs, forum,..)  (http://www.albundy.net/)
• E.E. Bell's (Bob Rooney) Homepage (http://www.eebell.net/mwc/nomaam.htm)
• Casados con hijos, the Colombian remake (http://www.canalcaracol.com/programacion/programas.asp?p=492)