Yes, Dear premiered October 2, 2000 and it was not expected to be a big hit. "TV Guide" felt there just weren't enough laughs in the show but being sandwiched between The King of Queens (1998-2007) and Everybody Loves Raymond (1996-2005) more than likely helped propel the series into a second season. The second season show better ratings than the previous. For the fourth season, CBS moved Yes, Dear as a lead in to the entire night (which also included Still Standing [2002-06], Raymond and Two and a Half Men [2004- ]) and the ratings plummeted causing CBS to cancel the show but then order 13 episodes for midseason just in case. CBS canceled the John Goodman comedy Center of the Universe (2004-05) after only 10 episodes and put on Yes, Dear, which did better in the ratings and received a sixth season pickup but for only another 13 episodes. Yes, Dear ended February 15, 2006 and was replaced by Out of Practice (2005-06) which aired it's final two episodes of the 14 it did air of the 22 ordered.
From TV Guide. From left, Clark, Snyder, O'Malley, Kelly. |
Yes, Dear has some laugh out loud moments. One of my favorite scenes features Brian Doyle Murray as George Savitsky trying to get a Bop-It game from Greg (Clark).
Before we get onto today's strip, here is yesterday's Crock:
I don't watch The Walking Dead but aren't zombies the walking dead?
I'm not a fan of broccoli but it is better when mixed in with something. My favorite is chopped broccoli mixed in with chicken, rice and Velveeta. Yum.