Bye, Bye, Bookman

Folge lief am 16. Nov. 1977
TV-PG
25 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,7/10

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Johnny Brown, Ralph Carter, Ja'net DuBois, BernNadette Stanis, and Jimmie 'JJ' Walker in Good Times (1974)

Comedy

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuAs always, Bookman is avoiding his job and the tenants are tired of his excuses, rusty water, no electricity, plumbing problems and more. Winona starts a petition and everyone signs it. Book... Alles lesenAs always, Bookman is avoiding his job and the tenants are tired of his excuses, rusty water, no electricity, plumbing problems and more. Winona starts a petition and everyone signs it. Bookman gets fired.As always, Bookman is avoiding his job and the tenants are tired of his excuses, rusty water, no electricity, plumbing problems and more. Winona starts a petition and everyone signs it. Bookman gets fired.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,7/10

IHRE BEWERTUNG

1Benutzerrezension

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Wissenswertes
In this episode, Bookman identifies himself as Nathan Milhous Bookman.

Zitate
Michael Evans: [on Bookman finding another job] Yeah, but where do you put a man who's lazy, mouths off, and never keeps his promises?
James 'J.J.' Evans, Jr.: Send him to Washington.

Verbindungen
References Der Sechs-Millionen-Dollar-Mann (1974)

Soundtracks
Good Times
Music by Dave Grusin
Lyrics by Alan Bergman & Marilyn Bergman
Performed by James Gilstrap and Blinky (as Blinky Williams)

Benutzerrezensionen1

Ausgewählte Rezension

7/10

Marilyn Coleman as Bookman's wife

"Bye, Bye, Bookman" finds Nathan Milhous Bookman finally in the hot seat for his negligence, and our first glimpse of the much mentioned Mrs. Bookman, Marilyn Coleman as Violet, a firebrand when she doesn't have her way (one further appearance in "Willona, the Other Woman"). Tiring of waiting weeks for him to get things done, the Evans family sign a petition that ends up getting Bookman replaced. He and Violet lay a guilt trip on his 'favorite tenants,' even training his replacement (Mel Bryant) in a show of phony sportsmanship. Alderman Fred Davis (Albert Reed, third of six) is puzzled by the request to reinstate Bookman, but does not accept bribes; contributions yes, but no bribes!