Did Anybody Ever See Gabe Kaplan's Follow Up Sitcom "Lewis & Clark?" - Sitcoms Online Message Boards

Brian Damage · 06-12-2011, 12:56 AM

Was it any good?

Gabe Kaplan has had a measure of sitcom success in ''Welcome Back, Kotter,'' playing the high-school teacher overshadowed each week by a group of students that included John Travolta. Now he has ''created'' a series about a Long Island man who buys a saloon in Luckenbach, Tex. Stewart Lewis, played by Mr. Kaplan, discovers that he has to cope with, among other things, a folksy manager named Roscoe Clark, played by an actor named Guich Koock. Thus are titles like ''Lewis & Clark'' concocted.

howilu · 06-13-2011, 11:30 AM

Even though the show wasn't very good, it was a valiant attempt for Gabe Kaplan at another sitcoms after the cancellation of "Welcome Back, Kotter." The one thing I remember about "Lewis & Clark" was that the name of the restaurant was the Nassau Caounty cafe, which had a sign that said "Always under new management."

06-12-2011, 12:56 AM	#1
Brian Damage I'm Rich Bitch Forum Icon Join Date: Feb 03, 2002 Location: What Ain't No Country I Ever Heard Of...They Speak English in What? Posts: 63,107	Did Anybody Ever See Gabe Kaplan's Follow Up Sitcom "Lewis & Clark?" Was it any good? Gabe Kaplan has had a measure of sitcom success in ''Welcome Back, Kotter,'' playing the high-school teacher overshadowed each week by a group of students that included John Travolta. Now he has ''created'' a series about a Long Island man who buys a saloon in Luckenbach, Tex. Stewart Lewis, played by Mr. Kaplan, discovers that he has to cope with, among other things, a folksy manager named Roscoe Clark, played by an actor named Guich Koock. Thus are titles like ''Lewis & Clark'' concocted.
	__________________ The Key to the Kingdom of Heaven: John 3:3 *Money Doesn't Buy Happiness...But I'd Rather Cry in My Private Jet*

06-13-2011, 11:30 AM	#2
howilu Member Senior Member Join Date: Apr 20, 2003 Location: St. Louis Park, MN Posts: 1,961	Even though the show wasn't very good, it was a valiant attempt for Gabe Kaplan at another sitcoms after the cancellation of "Welcome Back, Kotter." The one thing I remember about "Lewis & Clark" was that the name of the restaurant was the Nassau Caounty cafe, which had a sign that said "Always under new management."