A revival of the popular 1990s sitcom "Roseanne," which centered on the everyday life of an American working-class family.A revival of the popular 1990s sitcom "Roseanne," which centered on the everyday life of an American working-class family.A revival of the popular 1990s sitcom "Roseanne," which centered on the everyday life of an American working-class family.
- Won 4 Primetime Emmys
- 50 wins & 116 nominations total
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Did you know
- TriviaAlicia Goranson's request to wear her hair shorter as Becky was originally turned down by the producers. Goranson took her case to Roseanne, who solved the issue by taking up a pair of scissors and hacking Goranson's hair short then and there.
- GoofsThroughout the series, primarily the latter seasons, the boom frequently drops into the shots.
- Crazy creditsFinal Episode - Final Scene "Those who dream by night, in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find that all was vanity; but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act their dream with open eyes, and make it possible." T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia)
- ConnectionsFeatured in The 41st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1989)
Featured review
Seasons 1 - 7: 9/10
Seasons 8 - 9: 4/10
The attempted reboot: 1/10
The first handful of seasons of this show are truly classic television. This was probably the first show I ever watched that could be construed as a "Dramedy" show. Sure, there are laughs around every corner, but the Conner family is very obviously lower-class and we get a lot of realistic insight into their struggles. People who've been poor will relate to some of the storylines in this show A LOT.
John Goodman and Laurie Metcalf are the true stars here, as is the case with a lot of sitcoms. Roseanne is the main character, yes; she's the rock, the glue, but she isn't the funniest or most interesting of the bunch. Without her, though, it wouldn't be the same (the reboot makes this painfully obvious, but any seasoned viewer of television can tell you with from the start).
I wish there were shows like this around today. There are still a lot of poor folks out there struggling to get by, and today's television shows aren't providing the same kind of relatable escapism that Roseanne did.
Seasons 8 - 9: 4/10
The attempted reboot: 1/10
The first handful of seasons of this show are truly classic television. This was probably the first show I ever watched that could be construed as a "Dramedy" show. Sure, there are laughs around every corner, but the Conner family is very obviously lower-class and we get a lot of realistic insight into their struggles. People who've been poor will relate to some of the storylines in this show A LOT.
John Goodman and Laurie Metcalf are the true stars here, as is the case with a lot of sitcoms. Roseanne is the main character, yes; she's the rock, the glue, but she isn't the funniest or most interesting of the bunch. Without her, though, it wouldn't be the same (the reboot makes this painfully obvious, but any seasoned viewer of television can tell you with from the start).
I wish there were shows like this around today. There are still a lot of poor folks out there struggling to get by, and today's television shows aren't providing the same kind of relatable escapism that Roseanne did.
- Analog_Devotee
- Aug 4, 2021
- Permalink
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- Also known as
- Life and Stuff
- Filming locations
- 619 South Runnymeade Avenue, Evansville, Indiana, USA(establishing shots of Roseanne's House)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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