Home > TV > All In The Family

Overall Rating: 4.31/5 (13 votes cast)

Season 9, Episode 27 - "Too Good Edith"

Watch All In The Family Season 9, Episode 27 - Too Good Edith
Search for:
previous episode

8 April, 1979

On Archie's St. Patrick's Day Party at the tavern, he discovers that Edith is terribly ill after doing a lot of cooking for him. Sidney comes to the rescue and is able to save Edith before it's too late and he also tells Archie that he knew about her illness before and so did Edith. Sidney mentions that he did tell Edith to stay off her feet, but obviously, with the cooking for Archie, she didn't listen to his instruction. Archie visits Edith upstairs and is disappointed that she didn't get rest instead of doing something for his party. Instead of leaving to host it, Archie falls asleep in the arms of his lover, Edith.

All In The Family Most Popular Posts

All In The Family Popular Searches

There are currently no links. Add Result

Anchor Link

All In The Family Cast & Crew

  • Jean Stapleton as
    Edith Bunker
  • Carroll O'Connor as
    Archie Bunker
  • Rob Reiner as
    Michael 'Meathead' Stivic
  • Sally Struthers as
    Gloria Bunker-Stivic
Anchor Link

All In The Family Wiki

Premiere: When?

Type: TV Show

Genres/Tags: Sci Fi, Romantic

More Information

All in the Family was an influential situation comedy that ran on the CBS network from 1971 through 1979. Norman Lear created, produced, and wrote for the show, which was based on the British series 'Til Death Us Do Part. All in the Family was a dramatic departure from the traditions of fictional TV, which until that time had tended to avoid contemporary and controversial issues. Archie Bunker, strikingly portrayed by Carroll O'Connor, was an unrepentant bigot trying to come to grips with the social, political, and cultural transformations of the era. In his loud discussions with his wife, Edith (Jean Stapleton), daughter (Sally Struthers), and son-in-law (Rob Reiner), he regularly used mild profanity and racial slurs. The show explored a catalog of forbidden topics that included racism, the war in Vietnam, the women's movement, and sexually oriented issues. It started what became known as the "relevance era" of American television.

About editing a page on SideReel

You can edit this page to add links to blogs, sites, and other information... If this page has a "PageType" set above - that will determine where the page is listed on SideReel. You can add text, a picture, links or more by editing the page... Check out the links above if you need help.