User Reviews

I love this episode! It was pure positivity and a joy to watch! All of the acting was on point and the stories were adorable. James Coco and Dody Goodman were a delight, Julie's story started off annoying but quickly turned around, and the kids' were really cute. Even their parents were fun to watch! It was not a cheesy show at all. I always make sure to watch it when it is on TV and it always makes me smile. I think the chemistry among the actors and actresses made this episode so special. But it was also the writing and the production, too. Overall, it was a wonderful episode that never fails to bring me joy.

Julie's parents (Norman Fell, Betty Garrett) have come on board. However, they're having marriage problems. It's hard to tell Julie though; the woman is just too perky. A prude is accidentally roomed with a writer. The rub: he's a man, she's a woman. They strike up a fast friendship. She turns to be a television censor (Aaron Spelling's arch-enemy.) 'I think of myself as being quite hip,' she says. These two are amusing. They enjoy a bottle of 'cold duck.' Little House of the Prarie is striking up a teenage romance with Chachi Adjacent. Ellen Travolta is the latter's mom. The kids are mostly interested in playing Starsky and Hutch (keep it on ABC, kids, that's good.) But Little House is suddenly feeling less of a tomboy under the Baio spell. I mostly know Garrett as neighbor Irene Lorenzo on All in the Family. Norman Fell makes one more cast member of Three's Company. We're nearing a complete set already. (Just need Janet and Mr. Furley. Heck we've already had Robert Mandan from the spinoff.) Unfortunately, Norman Fell isn't his funniest best because he's stuck in the 'pathos' subplot. Pop culture is changing: Isaac makes what he calls 'A Bloody Arnold Schwarznegger.' On Kafka's Love Boat scale, this episode gets 3 * out of a possible 4 *.