stevearino
04-22-2023, 08:45 PM
Hello Everyone,
In relative recent years, I've often been curious as to whether or not there are Alternate Versions of Classic Sitcoms (mostly from the '70s onward) filmed in front of a Live Studio Audience.
Here's what I mean: per his official personal YouTube channel, Bill Kirchenbauer revealed that he would tape his '80s sitcom "Just the Ten of Us" on a Friday (usually) in front of 3 different Studio Audiences: an Audience of the General Public would generally be the first of 3 Tapings, followed by an Audience of the Network Executives (in this case the ABC Television Network) and lastly an Audience of the Writers and Producers of the show--info of which I personally found VERY Fascinating.
That being said, I'm very curious to know if, besides "Just the Ten of Us," there are alternate versions of Classic Sitcom episodes that exist of which the general public has NEVER seen before--particularly the versions of the episodes which remain unaired--with the general public audience version the most LIKELY version seen on the TV screens of each episode of such sitcoms.
What do you think? Should the Alternate Versions of such episodes be viewed by us, the Public, or should they stay in the Studio Vaults?
Feel free to respond in kind.
In relative recent years, I've often been curious as to whether or not there are Alternate Versions of Classic Sitcoms (mostly from the '70s onward) filmed in front of a Live Studio Audience.
Here's what I mean: per his official personal YouTube channel, Bill Kirchenbauer revealed that he would tape his '80s sitcom "Just the Ten of Us" on a Friday (usually) in front of 3 different Studio Audiences: an Audience of the General Public would generally be the first of 3 Tapings, followed by an Audience of the Network Executives (in this case the ABC Television Network) and lastly an Audience of the Writers and Producers of the show--info of which I personally found VERY Fascinating.
That being said, I'm very curious to know if, besides "Just the Ten of Us," there are alternate versions of Classic Sitcom episodes that exist of which the general public has NEVER seen before--particularly the versions of the episodes which remain unaired--with the general public audience version the most LIKELY version seen on the TV screens of each episode of such sitcoms.
What do you think? Should the Alternate Versions of such episodes be viewed by us, the Public, or should they stay in the Studio Vaults?
Feel free to respond in kind.