Commercial19971 h 14 min708×480

Life... and Stuff (1997)

Perrgood Productions

ComedyIndustrial and advertising

Clips are not offered for this film: no licence or public-domain mark is recorded for it.

Parts

About

Rick (Rick Reynolds) and Ronnie (Pam Dawber) had been married for ten years and the wear and tear was showing. With his high-stress job as an advertising executive and her long hours running the household and caring for their two boys, Jerry (Tanner Lee Prairie) and Shawn (Brandon Allen/Kevin Keckeisen), there wasn't much time for romance - or even meaningful talk. So they yelled a lot, and Rick frequently devolved into fantasies about how life should be.Christine (Andrea Martin) was Ronnie's best friend. Jordan Emery (Anita Barone) and Bernie Skabinsky (Fred Applegate) worked with Rick. Andy (David Bowe), Rick's unemployed, slightly spaced-out brother, lived in a trailer which was parked in the family's suburban driveway.

Adapted from Reynolds' cynical stand-up act, the show got minuscule ratings and CBS canceled it after 3 episodes. At least 5 were produced, though "The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows" claims 6 episodes were shot (though this same book inaccurately claimed that 4 episodes were broadcast).

Included are the isolated commercials which were broadcast in "Life... and Therapy."

Copyrights are retained by the respective corporations and/or their predeceasing entities which are credited for the video files contained herein. However, since it's generally the fans, not the studios, who keep low quality recordings such as this alive (and this one ain't streaming or on DVD!), the aforementioned video files were placed herein for archival preservation. No infringement is intended, suggested, recommended, implied, inferred or preferred.

Archive
Internet Archive, in Vintage commercials
Licence or status
The Internet Archive states none for this item.
Credit
Perrgood Productions
Language
English
Who can watch
The archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Tweens profiles and older, judged from its collection and subjects. How films are placed