Archie Bunker was first introduced to America on Jan. 12, 1971, but he’s still a generational reference today. 'All in the Family,' featuring a middle-class family from Queens, ran for nine ...

After the show concluded, O'Connor continued to shine in the spin-off series Archie Bunker's Place from 1979 to 1983.Additionally, he received critical acclaim for his role in the crime drama ...

During the second season of All in the Family, a very special guest showed up to visit the Bunkers. The episode “Sammy’s Visit” first aired on February 19, 1972 and musician and actor Sammy Davis Jr.

"Archie Bunker couldn’t exist today." It’s a refrain that’s landed in my inbox more than once since t he death of “All in the Family” creator Norman Lear on Tuesday.

Then, on April 4, 1983, with the end of his second show, Archie Bunker's Place, he was gone — and American television was never the same. O'Connor first began playing Archie in Norman Lear's CBS ...

J ust when I thought about giving up on love, I fell. Hard. The matchmaker was YouTube. The object of my affections was the ’70s TV sitcom All in the Family, which centered on conservative middle-aged ...

But if the show were made today, it’s easy to imagine Bunker’s laundry list of resentments — The Great Replacement, woke corporations, transgender athletes, electric stoves.

The show’s theme song, “Those Were the Days,” was a nostalgic pean to the 1930s and Lear had the show’s set designers dress the Bunker house set in drab, sepia-toned furniture, props, and textiles to ...

“Archie Bunker couldn’t exist today.” It’s a refrain that’s landed in my inbox more than once since the death of “All in the Family” creator Norman Lear on Tuesday. The indelible ...

"Archie Bunker couldn’t exist today." It’s a refrain that’s landed in my inbox more than once since the death of “All in the Family” creator Norman Lear on Tuesday. The indelible character at the ...