YULE love it!

The A.V. Club

He was also in Charlie Brewster in Fright Night, so '80s horror-comedy represent!

Citation, please. From what I can see, it was originally pitched in 1979 but not put into production until 1981. The pilot was written November 12, 1981.

Yeah, I tried thinking of some sexual double entendre but was not equal to the task.

How about another Raiders-inspired TV show from around the same time, Bring 'Em Back Alive, starring Bruce Boxleitner as animal trapper and adventurer Frank Buck? I liked both shows, but Gold Monkey was better to me because it was more overtly Raiders-ish and because dog with fucking eyepatch.

Hey, he cast him in a bit part in That Thing You Do!

I'm not sure why, but the inclusion of Parenthood in this list really made me laugh.

I mainly remembered him as the Indiana Jones-ripoff main character from Tales of the Gold Monkey. It wasn't that great but as a kid I loved it. He had a Jack Russell terrier with an eyepatch, I mean, how cool is that? Unless the dog had to wear a patch over its eye because Stephen Collins stuck his dick in it, then…

You, sir, are a steely-eyed missile man.

I'm gonna go get the papers get the papers.

And then accused by Tim Whatley of being an anti-dent-o-tape-ite.

I like how for a Jewish comedian Jerry Seinfeld is seemingly free of neurosis. I mean, that's pretty much a thing, right, the neurotic Jewish comedian? Woody Allen, Richard Lewis…even Larry David to a certain extent. Seinfeld always has that air of "Oh well…what're ya gonna do?" and shrugs everything off. I admire…

It's not like the rotoscoped Irish replacement was any better. She was always carrying a half-empty bottle of whiskey and occasionally a baby would just fall out of her.

What is a "Simpsons"?

Wasn't it coined here by a commenter? Anyone remember the original source?

It's by no means a good sentence, and it needs the context of the post I was replying to, but it makes no sense? C'mon.

No, that's "BIRmingHAYum." He's from "BIRming'm."

Also as Marty, the macho sleazeball foil to Bronson Pinchot's sweet-natured gay character on NBC's Sara, starring Geena Davis.

You're right, it's never been that good, but I don't remember it ever being that one-note.