The 1978 Apple Pie's Ultra-Occupation was created by Norman Lear, the main mind behind such shows as "All in the Family", "Maude", "One Day at a Time" and "Thehersons". His successes are Legion and span for many decades. He died in 2023 at the age of 10, leaving one of the greatest heritage in the history of television. Every working comedian knows the legend of Norman Lear.

However, no one remembers the "apple pie", one of the master's biggest failures. "Apple Pie" was set in 1933, right smell in the middle of the Great Depression, in Kansas City, Missouri. Rue McClanahan, Who will continue to act in the "golden girls", He played a protagonist, Ingreumbir-El Hollichok, Fordelor Hairdresser. He lived with the enemy gallery of "Relatives", a false family that attracted him from the newspaper wants ads. She hired "Jackack Guilford", "daughter" named Anna (Caitlin O'Heini) and "son" named Junior (Derrell Mori). They also gathered with a charming con-man named Fast Eddie Murtaug as her husband, playing from the unstoppable Daber Coleman. The sitcoms included predictable adventures of living as a group, facing tests like a false family, and ginger-eler looking for a strip.

Norman Lear liked McClanahan because of her performances at Maude, playing the character Vivian. Lear, knowing that she can lead a series, build a "apple pie" around it. Setting in the era of depression was a little strange but surely a genius like Norman Lear, with Actor/director of veteran TV Peter Boner Directed by any episode, you can make it work. He couldn't. "Pepe Pie" was canceled after only two episodes, which took place on September 23 and 30.09.1978. Six additional episodes were produced, but they never aired. The two remaining only once broadcast once, never working on repetition. There were no home video editions of "Apple Pie", and there were no complete episodes on the Internet. The series is effectively lost.

There is material proof that "apple pie" was real. According to lost media archivists, the only remaining ephemera of Peple Pie are scripts, publicity and several television bumpers. Some TV enthusiasts have dug old editions of TV leaders that include short episode descriptions. Some clips of the series also went out onlineincluding a scene of Rosalin and Marilyn Borden, known as Borden Gemini. The piston has a lot of applause for the guests, so Borden Gemini were clearly the big "getting" for the series. Daby Coleman and Rue McClanahan style their hair for them and do exceptional work. A colleague named Cliff then collects them to get them danced, happy to have two ladies on their hands.

Even if I'm generous, the series is not very funny. The premise is new, but the depression time setting does not seem to be a major part of the program. McClahan is as blind as always, and Coleman is a funny man, but they will need great material to shine. From the look of it, they did not have great material.

The expedition with which the "apple pie" was canceled makes one of Norman Lear's biggest mistakes, and Lear has had a few stench in his career. Few, for example, remember the sithom in 1975 "Hote Hot Baltimore" (SIC), which only ranged from 13 episodes. His 1975 series "Dumples" left the air after broadcasting only 10 episodes. His series "One Year on the Top", for the devil's musicians, left the air waves after only five episodes. Few are the fondibirths of it, but even his short -term series of Paul Rodriguez Aka Pablo was moving by six episodes. The "apple pie" is at the bottom of the barrel with its scarce for two half an hour in public. It would be a miracle if the series has ever been resurrected, because there seems to be not much market for it. Maybe Again it can make a repetition of "diphene strokes" Instead.