Love American Style - Season 1, Vol. 2 (Boxset)

(DVD Boxset New)

$18.99


Love, American Style was an hour-long television
anthology which originally aired between September
1969 and January 1974. For the 1971 and 1972
seasons it was a part of an ABC Friday prime-time
lineup that also included Brady Bunch, The
Partridge Family, Room 222, and The Odd Couple.
Each week, the show featured different stories of
romance, usually with a comedic spin. All episodes
were unrelated, featuring different characters,
stories and locations. The show often featured the
same actors playing different characters in many
episodes. In addition a large and ornate brass bed
was a recurring prop in many episodes. Charles
Fox's delicate yet hip music score, featuring
flutes, harp, and flugelhorn set to a contemporary
pop beat, provided the 'love ambiance which tied
the stories together as a multifaceted romantic
comedy each week.

Love American Style - Season 1, Vol. 2 (Boxset) DVD Boxset

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Product Details
Title Love American Style - Season 1, Vol. 2 (Boxset)
Format DVD Boxset
Condition New
Region Compatibility Region 1 NTSC-U/S (United States/U.S. territories, Canada or Bermuda systems)
Languages English
UPC 097361322544
Year 1969
Genre TV
Director Alan Rafkin and Allen Baron
Runtime (minutes) 622
Rating Unrated
Actors Dwayne Hickman - Kathleen Freeman - Paul Hartman - William Bramley
Discs 3
Distribution House Paramount

Product Description

Love, American Style was an hour-long television
anthology which originally aired between September
1969 and January 1974. For the 1971 and 1972
seasons it was a part of an ABC Friday prime-time
lineup that also included Brady Bunch, The
Partridge Family, Room 222, and The Odd Couple.
Each week, the show featured different stories of
romance, usually with a comedic spin. All episodes
were unrelated, featuring different characters,
stories and locations. The show often featured the
same actors playing different characters in many
episodes. In addition a large and ornate brass bed
was a recurring prop in many episodes. Charles
Fox's delicate yet hip music score, featuring
flutes, harp, and flugelhorn set to a contemporary
pop beat, provided the 'love ambiance which tied
the stories together as a multifaceted romantic
comedy each week.