Sad but true. Unfortunately, "Maude" fans don't seem to fit Sony's desired demographic. I'm also surprised that more "Golden Girls" fans aren't into "Maude," because "Maude" was what turned me on to the golden girlies.
I SO agree with you about "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman"! I was ecstatic when the first 25 episodes were finally on DVD, but I doubt Sony see it worth their while to release more. I still have my two VHS tapes of that show that were released in the '80s.
What would it take to get these released? Norman Lear was a true visionary of television in general and the sitcom in particular, and these shows are vital documents of politics and pop culture in the '70s. When I see all the "reality" phoniness on TV these days, it just makes me long even more for the era when real issues were discussed and debated, and real actors and writers created shows that mattered. We live in a turbulent and exciting time, but I get no clue about that by watching television these days.
reply
share