The best episode of The Cosby Show aired 27 years ago and I dare you to disagree! What do you think?
April 3, 1986. It’s hard to believe, but it was 27 years ago today that The Cosby Show episode “Theo’s Holiday” (season 2, episode 21) aired and the show firmly established itself as the Best family comedy of the 80s. In my opinion, it’s the best episode of the series. In the classic episode, Theo Huxtable finds himself taking his parents’ money for granted so they decide to teach him a lesson about the real world—and the writing team of Carsey-Werner-Mandabach can’t illustrate it properly. even more excellent way. Theo: “When I enter the real world, I will have a lot of money!” Cliff: “I hope you’re not waiting for me to die.” According to his account, he spent the night at Cockroach’s and when he arrived home the next morning, nothing seemed to have happened. There’s Vanessa, as Margo Farnsworth, Theo’s potential new neighbor — and Cliff as Harley Weewax, Theo’s potential new landlord. And then there’s me, wanting to know how the writers came up with these names. …while Phylicia Rashad makes her debut as Millie Farquar, who runs the Chuck Wagon Restaurant. And Theo’s face does this: Theo: “That’s good, Mom!” Millie: “Oh?” Then there was Mrs. Griswald, closed April 3, 1986.
It’s hard to believe, but it was 27 years ago today that The Cosby Show episode “Theo’s Holiday” (season 2, episode 21) aired and the show firmly established itself as the best family comedy of the decade. 80s. In my opinion, this is the best episode of the series. In the classic episode, Theo Huxtable finds himself taking his parents’ money for granted, so they decide to teach him a lesson about the real world—and the Carsey-Werner-Mandabach writing team can’t illustrate it. it is even more excellent.
According to his account, he spent the night at Cockroach’s and when he arrived home the next morning, nothing seemed to have happened. There’s Vanessa, as Margo Farnsworth, Theo’s potential new neighbor — and Cliff as Harley Weewax, Theo’s potential new landlord. And then there’s me, wanting to know how the writers came up with these names.
