صابون تلفزيون عرض | تلفزيون [سري] [فينل]

صابون

صابون شبكة: حروف
حلق: 85 (77 [هلف-هوورس], ثمانية ساعات), أربعة فصول

عرض تاريخ:
سبتمبر - أيلول 13, 1977 - أبريل - نيسان 20, 1981
عرض وضع: يلغي/ينهي

مؤدّ يتضمّنون:
كان [كثرين] [هلموند], روبرت [مندن], [كثرن] [دمون], ريتشارد [مولّيغن], تدّ, بيلي بلورة, [جنّيفر] ملح, [جيمّي] [بيو], [دينا] [كنوفا], آرثور [بترسن], [جي] جونسون, روبرت [غيلّوم], [دونّلّي] رودوس, [سل] [فيسكوس], [ربكّا] [بلدينغ], [مرلا] [بنّينغتون], جون [بنر], [دينه] [منوفّ], [إيوجن] [روش], [روسك] مآوي [بروون], [غردون] ييقفز, غريغوري سلسلة جبال, [ننسي], برباره [رهوأدس], [بوب] [سغرن], [رند] [هلّر], كارولين [مكويلّيمس], [إينغ] [سونسن], [جسّ] [ولّس], [ألّن] [ميلّر], روبرت [أوريش], هوارد [هسّمن], شارلز درب, [لنّ] متقلّب المزاج, [جو] [منتنا], و [رود] [رودّي].

[سري] وصف:
يقول هذا [غرووندبرك] [ستكم] متسلسلة, يخلق بسوزان هاريس, القصة من اثنان أخوات - [جسّيك] [تت] ([كثرين] [هلموند]) وميري كمبل ([كثرن] [دمون]).
[جسّيك] ساذجة جزء من أسرة غنيّة أيّ يتضمّن ه [فيلندر] زوج شستر (روبرت [مندن]) وثلاثة أطفال; [كرّين] [من-كرزي] ([دينا] [كنفا]), [إيونيس] [سنوتّي] ([جنّيفر] ملح), و [أفتن-ينورد] بيلي ([جيمّي] [بيو]). [جسّيك] أب مسنّة, الرائدة (آرثور [بترسن]), وتهكّميّة كبير خدم [بنسن] [دوبويس] (روبرت [غيلّوم]) خدمة كمصادر متوافقة من فكاهة وتعليق على المجنونة [تت] منزل.
ميري يعيش طبقة وسطى حياة مع ه ثاني زوج [بورت] (ريتشارد [مولّيغن]) واثنان بنات من زواجه أولى; مرحة [جودي] دالاس (بيلي بلورة) والمافيا شدادة متينة [دنّي] دالاس (كان تدّ). يعيش واحدة من [بورت] بنات, ظرف ([جي] جونسون), أيضا في كمبل منزل. ظرف [فنتريلوقويست] الذي يصدق أنّ ه مقرفة وثابتة رفيقة دمية [بوب] شخص حيّة.
يتضمّن رموز متأخّرة يحكم [ليتنر] هولنديّة ([دونّلّي] رودوس), [دونهو] كشفيّة (جون [بنر]), محامية [إ.]. [رونلد] [ملّو] ([إيوجن] [روش]), و [أوربن] كبير خدم [سوندرس] ([روسك] مآوي [بروون]). ال [سري] معلنة [رود] [رودّي].

[سري] [فينل]

حلقة 85
خطفت [جسّيك] يتلقّى يكون ب [إل] [بورك] عدوة وأحضرت [بك تو] [ملغي]. إن [إل] لا يرجع إلى الجزيرة, سيقتل هو كنت. ميري أخلّت أنّ طفلته يكون غريبة مرجّحة نصفيّة. بعد يكون ينوّم ويتراجع إلى [ا] بعد حياة, يصدق [جودي] بعد أنّ هو رجل قديمة [جويش] يعيّن يوليوس. يريد الحاكمة كونكتكت [بورت] أن يركض كملازم أوّله [غفرنور] غير أنّ يلحّ أنّ [بورت] بعد بنفسي من أسرته مجنونة. قبل أن هو يستطيع قرّرت, أغريت [بورت] داخل كمين بسفاحات الذي' [ف] يكون يقال أن يقتله. [دنّي] و [أنّي] اكتشفت شأن بشستر قانطة الذي محتمل قريبا سيموت في مبارزة مع [إل.]. إحساس يهان, يقرّر هو أن يقذف الزوج أولى. [جسّيك] محاولات أن يداهن وأقنعت آسراته لا أن ينفّذه غير أنّ فاشلة. هو قد وضع أمام إشعال فرقة ويسمع نحن المسدّس مدفع نار. The series ends with several unresolved cliffhangers.
First aired: April 20, 1981.

What happened next?

In September 1983, over two years after the end of Soap, an episode of spin-off Benson gave viewers one last glimpse of Jessica Tate. In “God, I Need This Job,” Benson is very stressed about his job as budget director. It doesn’t help when he finds out that the Tates are trying to have still-missing Jessica declared legally dead. Moments later, his old friend appears to him in spirit form that only he can see. Jessica tells Benson that she needs to find a way to do a good deed that will help get her into heaven. After several bungled attempts, she succeeds in a way that also alleviates Benson’s problems. As the two share a tender farewell, Jessica realizes that she’s definitely not dead but is actually in a coma somewhere in South America. She tells him not to worry because she’ll get out of it somehow, she always does. As she “floats” out of the room, we hear the strains of Soap’s theme song one last time.
The 31st episode of That ’70s Show called “Vanstock” includes a brief tribute to Soap. During the end credits we hear Soap-like music and announcer Rod Roddy teases the audience about what will happen to the show’s characters. In the final scene, we see Chuck and Bob on the living room couch. The voice-over says “And what about Chuck and Bob? Oh wait, they’re not on this show!” Bob looks at Chuck and scolds, “See, I told you we weren’t on this show!” Chuck retorts, “Oh shut up, Bob.” The announcer ends the episode by saying, “Confused? You won’t be after the next episode of That ’70s Show!” (To hear more about this cameo, listen to the second part of our interview with Jay Johnson.)

Behind the Scenes


•	When the last episode was filmed, the cast and crew had every expectation that the series would be picked up for a fifth year. Series creator Susan Harris has indicated that, had she known the show was going to be cancelled, it wouldn’t have ended on a cliffhanger. A wrap-up of some kind was considered but as time went on, it looked as if it would be too difficult to reassemble the large cast. Several castmembers have since passed away, including Damon, Mulligan, and Peterson. Though she hasn’t revealed how the cliffhangers would have been resolved, Harris reassured fans in 1990 that Jessica “would have lived.” In an interview included on the Benson Season One DVD set, executive producer Tony Thomas said, “They [Benson and Jessica] were such good friends and there was such a deep care and love for each other. As Soap was winding down, I wanted Benson to come back and have a relationship with Jessica. I just believed that those two were meant for each other. She had a terrible husband, she got involved with terrible guys along the way, during the Soap series. And I just wanted to end it with Benson coming back and rescuing her from the whole thing because they were truly soulmates.”

•	Though the show’s ratings were still quite good in season four, ABC cancelled the series because of continued pressure from the so-called “moral majority.” By the end of the series, only Vlasic pickles was the only advertiser interested in the series. In They’ll Never Put That on the Air, executive producer Paul Junger Witt said, “We weren’t killed by a fearful network. The network had been incredibly supportive. We had been doing this long enough to understand that they were in a business, and they sat down and showed us — dollar for dollar — why they couldn’t afford to do it anymore.”

•	Prior to the start of seasons two, three, and four, ABC aired 90-minute retrospective episodes that recapped where the previous season had left off. Two of the retrospectives were released on video tape in the 1990s but unfortunately, none of them are included on the DVD sets.

•	One of Soap’s most popular characters, sharp-tongued butler Benson, was given his own spin-off and left the series at the end of season two. He returned to Soap for a few season three episodes and Jessica Tate visited his show twice — in episodes seven and 93. Like Soap, Benson unfortunately ended with a cliffhanger. (To learn what was in store for the next season of Benson, go here.)