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Person

Tom Bosley

"'Happy Days' was about a family...although the show was shot in the 70s, it was about a family in the 50s. I realized that kids were watching their parents grow up and the parents were watching themselves grow up. That was the key to the success of our show."

Person

Ring Lardner, Jr.

"I could answer exactly the way you want, Mr. Chairman... I could answer it, but if I did, I would hate myself in the morning."

Person

Stanley Ralph Ross
"Never give up. That's the key. That's it. Just remember that if you get rejected, wait a while. They'll get fired. They rotate the rascals."
Person

Nanette Fabray
"I prefer live television because it's stage and film and everything rolled into one. Without the pressure. The stage, I think, is my very first favorite, because you're in charge. When you're on that stage, you're in charge. Live television, the director can always stop you, or go back, but at least you have an audience to play to."
Person

Barbara Eden
"The most interesting person on screen is someone who's different." 
Person

Gene Reynolds

"In directing, I'm always looking for the little humane touch. Something that is real. It could be very, very small. It could be a hand on the shoulder. It could be just an extra lingering look on somebody you care about and so forth, for just a fraction. It could be a reaction from somebody....I'm looking for humanity, really. And that goes with comedy or drama."

Person

Harry Morgan
"He was firm. He was a good officer and he had a good sense of humor. I think it's the best part I ever had. I loved playing Colonel Potter."   
Person

Ken Levine
"At the end of Season one of 'Cheers' there's a famous scene where Sam and Diane kiss for the first time. The audience went bananas - through the roof. I turned to David [Isaacs] and said, 'We've peaked.' Though there were some wonderful episodes for the next four seasons, I don't think we could ever match it."
Person

David Isaacs
"What was great about 'M*A*S*H' was its uniqueness. It's the deepest and darkest of any situation comedy and was unafraid to tackle the humanity that was involved in war. They had to cope with the madness of it by acting out. I can't think of another show that's been quite like that or may ever be like that; taking on a subject matter that you would never associate with comedy."