needed a VCR but Al would not give her the money to go get one. Peggy took it upon herself to go out and get a job in a department store. The Bundy house got real boring and there was just no “Peg.” Al and the kids wanted her back home, so she got the money for the VCR and quit her job. The funny part of the show was watching Peggy got to work when she never even does anything around the house. That made the show worth watching.The third, and final, show I reviewed was aired at 12:00am on FX channel 58. The title of the show was “Assault and Batteries.” The problem started when Al just want to exchange batteries that he had just purchased. This show was special because it was available to be watched in 3D. I, myself, was not able to enjoy this special attraction. As for the rest of the show, while in the store the computer shuts down and Al gets stuck in the store not being able to return the batteries. The turning point came when Al is fooling around with the computer and fortunately hits the right button and able to return the batteries and go home to celebrate Buck’s (the Bundy dog) birthday. The funny parts of the show had come when you were able to see the physical expressions Al displayed on trying to return the batteries and get out of the store.What can be said about Married…with Children, which premiered on the upstart FOX network in 1987. As with any new show the cast and crew and their doubts about the show. Married…with Children ran a total of 258 episodes, making it one of the 10 longest running shows in USA television history. Married…with Children was then canceled under dubious circumstances in 1997 after 11 seasons. Over the span of the 258 episodes the show ran there was never a dull moment. The situation of the Bundy’s left endless possibilities for story lines, and the writers used the opportunities well. At it’s peak Married…with Children had over 15 ...
