Dallas Full Episodes 1978

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• Dallas Full Episodes 1978

The television show Dallas originally aired as a five-episode miniseries starting on the first Sunday of April 1978. Though the show was never intended to continue beyond the initial five episodes, its popularity led to the creation of an additional twelve full seasons, ending after the thirteenth. In the ranks of prime-time dramas, this was one of the biggest. Dallas, the saga of the Ewing Family, began as a five part mini-series in 1978. Throughout its thirteen seasons, many actors passed.

Dallas debuted on April 2, 1978, as a five-part miniseries on CBS. Producers initially had no plans for expansion; however, due to the show's popularity, it was subsequently turned into a regular series and broadcast for 13 full seasons from September 23, 1978, to May 3, 1991. Apr 02, 1978  Created by David Jacobs. With Larry Hagman, Ken Kercheval, Patrick Duffy, Linda Gray. Ewing, a Texas oil baron, uses manipulation and blackmail to achieve his ambitions, both business and personal. He often comes into conflict with his brother Bobby, his arch-enemy Cliff Barnes and his long-suffering wife Sue Ellen. Watch full episodes of Dallas and get the latest breaking news, exclusive videos and pictures, episode recaps and much more at TVGuide.com. Bobby and April's long awaited, romantic honeymoon in Paris is interrupted by Sheila Foley, an enigmatic, well-to-do woman, while J.R.' S frustration mounts when he realizes all escape routes from the mental institution are blocked. This is the first third of the first Dallas reunion film J.R. Returns from 1996. Unfortunately, my program required me to pay a fee I didn't want to pay in order to.

The television show Dallas originally aired as a five-episode miniseries starting on the first Sunday of April 1978. Though the show was never intended to continue beyond the initial five episodes, its popularity led to the creation of an additional thirteen full seasons, ending after the fourteenth.^[1]

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Production[edit]

The original mini series was shot over six weeks during the winter of 1977, on location in Dallas, Texas. The Cloyce Box Ranch served as the first 'South Fork Ranch' exterior, and a Swiss Avenue building was used for the interior stage sets.^[2]

Cast[edit]

Starring[edit]

In alphabetical order:

• Barbara Bel Geddes as Miss Ellie Ewing (5 episodes)
• Jim Davis as Jock Ewing (5 episodes)
• Patrick Duffy as Bobby Ewing (5 episodes)
• Larry Hagman as J.R. Ewing (5 episodes)
• Victoria Principal as Pamela Barnes Ewing (5 episodes)
• Charlene Tilton as Lucy Ewing (5 episodes)

Also starring[edit]

• Linda Gray as Sue Ellen Ewing (5 episodes)
• Steve Kanaly as Ray Krebbs (4 episodes)
• Ken Kercheval as Cliff Barnes (3 episodes)

Special guest star[edit]

• David Wayne as Willard 'Digger' Barnes (2 episodes)

Notable guest stars[edit]

The most notable among the first season's recurring guest stars were Tina Louise as J.R's secretary/mistress Julie Grey, Donna Bullock as the first of four actresses to portray Bobby's original secretary, Connie Brasher, and Jo McDonnell as Ray's girlfriend Maureen. Potplayer latest version for windows 10.

Major non-recurring guest stars included: Jeffrey Byron as Lucy's schoolmate, Roger Hurley, and Paul Tulley as their teacher Mr. Miller (episode 2); Norman Alden as Ewing family friend and US Senator William 'Wild Bill' Orloff (episode 3); Brian Dennehy and Cooper Huckabee as Luther Frick and Peyton Allen, who held the Ewing women hostage in an attempt to get revenge on J.R. and Ray (episode 4); and James Canning as Cliff's and Pam's cousin Jimmy Monahan, who was recast with Philip Levien for the season 2 premiere, and then never seen again (episode 5).

Crew[edit]

Series creator David Jacobs wrote the first and final episodes of the season and served as the executive script consultant (i.e. showrunner). He remained as the creative consultant until mid-way through the second season, when he left his day-to-day involvement with Dallas to create, and later serve as showrunner on spinoff series Knots Landing. The three other episodes were written by Virginia Aldridge, which was her only involvement with the show, Arthur Bernard Lewis, who remained on the show until the end and wrote the teleplay for the two reunion movies; and Camille Marchetta, who left during season four.

Lee Rich and Philip Capice served as executive producers. Rich stayed on the show until the season three finale, and Capicel left his duties at the end of the ninth season. Future showrunner Leonard Katzman's involvement with the first season was limited to being the producer, and Cliff Fenneman—who served as producer for the final three seasons of the show—was the associate producer. The directing duties of the season were shared by Robert Day and Irving J. Moore.

DVD release[edit]

The first and second seasons were released by Warner Home Video on a Region 1 DVD box set on August 24, 2004. It includes five double-sided DVDs. Alongside the 29 episodes of the first two seasons, it also features a SOAPNet’s Soap Talk Dallas reunion featurette, and three commentary tracks by actors Larry Hagman, Charlene Tilton, and series creator David Jacobs.^[3]

Episodes[edit]

Watch Dallas Online Free 1978

Nielsen ratings[edit]

Dallas Full Episodes 1978 Pictures

References[edit]

Dallas Tv Series 1978 Full Episodes

1. ^http://www.metacritic.com/tv/dallas
2. ^Ultimate Dallas staff (July 15, 2008). 'A season-by-season look at 'Dallas''. Dallas Critic. Ultimate Dallas. p. 1. Archived from the original on February 21, 2014. Retrieved December 7, 2013.
3. ^Lambert, David (May 10, 2004). ''Dallas' DVD news: Video Business reports DVD date and content'. TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on December 13, 2013. Retrieved December 7, 2013.

Watch Full Episodes Of Dallas 1978

External links[edit]

Dallas Full Episodes 1978

• List of Dallas season 1 episodes at the Internet Movie Database