Friends (season 3)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Friends
Season 3
Friends Season 3 DVD.jpg
Friends season 3 DVD cover
Starring
Country of originUnited States
No. of episodes25
Release
Original networkNBC
Original releaseSeptember 19, 1996 (1996-09-19) –
May 15, 1997 (1997-05-15)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 2
Next →
Season 4
List of episodes

The third season of Friends, an American sitcom created by David Crane and Marta Kauffman, premiered on NBC on September 19, 1996. Friends was produced by Bright/Kauffman/Crane Productions, in association with Warner Bros. Television. The season contains 25 episodes and concluded airing on May 15, 1997.

Reception[]

Collider ranked the season #3 on their ranking of the ten Friends seasons, and picked "The One with the Morning After" as its best episode.[1]

Cast and characters[]

Main article: List of Friends characters
(In particular, Introduced in season 3 or Only in season 3)

Episodes[]

See also: List of Friends episodes
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateProd.
code		U.S. viewers
(millions)		Rating/share
(18–49)
491"The One with the Princess Leia Fantasy"Gail MancusoMichael Curtis & Gregory S. MalinsSeptember 19, 1996 (1996-09-19)46525126.76[2]13.8/42[3]
Ross reveals a sexual fantasy to Rachel, which involves Princess Leia's gold bikini from Return of the Jedi. Monica suffers from insomnia after breaking up with Richard. Chandler, back together with Janice, wants Joey to bond with her, a seemingly impossible request. To remedy the situation, Janice insists she and Joe spend a fun day together, convinced at the end that Joey now likes her. Joey later admits to Chandler that he still cannot stand Janice, but says that they both survived the day without incident, which is enough to satisfy Chandler.
502"The One Where No One's Ready"Gail MancusoIra UngerleiderSeptember 26, 1996 (1996-09-26)46525226.73[4]13.3/39[5]
Ross is in a hurry to get everyone ready in time for an important banquet at the museum but they keep delaying. Phoebe arrives on time but gets in the way of Joey and Chandler throwing hummus, which lands on her dress. Monica freaks out after hearing a voice mail from Richard, unsure if it is an old message or a new one. Joey and Chandler fight over who can sit in Monica's chair. Joey takes the chair cushions, then puts on all of Chandler's clothes. Rachel refuses to go after Ross yells at her for not being dressed.
513"The One with the Jam"Kevin S. BrightWil CalhounOctober 3, 1996 (1996-10-03)46525325.23[6]12.9/40[7]

Phoebe is stalked by a man named Malcolm who mistakes her for her identical twin, Ursula. Phoebe then tries to help Malcolm to get over Ursula. Ross and Rachel give Chandler "boyfriend" lessons, one of which ultimately backfires on Ross. Monica copes with her break-up with Richard by making jam, and then considers having a baby by artificial insemination through a sperm bank. Joey's arm is in a sling after hurting his shoulder jumping on the bed. (Matt LeBlanc dislocated his shoulder in the previous episode, which was written into the plot).

Guest star: David Arquette (who would later go on to marry Monica's actress, Courteney Cox)
524"The One with the Metaphorical Tunnel"Steve ZuckermanAlexa JungeOctober 10, 1996 (1996-10-10)46525426.10[8]13.6/40[9]
Phoebe pretends to be Joey's agent and has some success in getting him auditions, but the initial rush soon wears off when she is forced to tell him why he is always being turned down. Ben brings a Barbie doll that he has personally picked for himself on his weekend visit with Ross. This bothers Ross, who then tries to get him to give up Barbie in favor of G.I. Joe. Chandler is advancing in his relationship with Janice and, realizing his fear of commitments, seeks the girls' advice.
535"The One with Frank Jr."Steve ZuckermanShana Goldberg-Meehan & Scott SilveriOctober 17, 1996 (1996-10-17)46525523.25[10]12.1/34[11]

Phoebe's half-brother, Frank Jr., comes to town but his quirky behaviour makes bonding difficult. This is made even more awkward when Frank Jr. initially misunderstands that Phoebe works as a hooker, and sexually hits on her masseuse friend during a massage session. Joey builds an entertainment unit that is too big for the apartment and annoys Chandler. When Joey bets five bucks that he can fit inside the entertainment unit, Chandler purposely loses the bet in order to lock him in as a supposed payback. Ross is challenged to make a list of five celebrities that he would most likely sleep with. When Isabella Rossellini comes into the coffee shop, Ross tries flirting with her by claiming she was on his list at first, but bumped her off (for Winona Ryder) upon hearing Chandler’s explanation that she is “international”.

Guest star: Isabella Rossellini.
546"The One with the Flashback"Peter BonerzDavid Crane & Marta KauffmanOctober 31, 1996 (1996-10-31)46525623.27[12]12.0/36[13]
When Janice playfully asks the gang if any two of them (other than current couple Ross and Rachel, as well as siblings Ross and Monica) have ever slept together, the gang flashes back to 1993 (one year before the pilot episode), the time when the coffee shop was a bar. The gang’s secrets are revealed: Ross and Phoebe nearly had sex on a pool table when the former was depressed after finding out his then wife, Carol, is a lesbian; Joey mistook Monica’s lemonade offer as an advancement and hit on her by getting naked; Chandler tried to hit on Rachel at the bar when he overheard her lamenting to her girlfriends that she might not have anymore casual flings after getting married with Barry. She brushed Chandler off initially, though fantasized about having sex with him while driving later on.
557"The One with the Race Car Bed"Gail MancusoSeth KurlandNovember 7, 1996 (1996-11-07)46525727.36[14]13.7/38[15]
Monica tries returning a bed after receiving the wrong one from Janice's ex-husband's store. While at the store, Joey catches Janice kissing her ex. Things end badly after Rachel tries to get her father and Ross to bond during a dinner out together. Hoping for one last chance for the men to get along, Rachel sets up a brunch the morning after, only for it to backfire on her when she realises that criticising her is the only common interest that both men have. Joey teaches a soap opera acting class. When he finds out that one of his students are up against him for the same role (a boxer) in a soap opera, Joey tries sabotaging the student’s chances by suggesting that the latter should audition with the idea that the boxer is gay. The gang lambaste Joey for betraying the student's trust, though it ultimately backfires on Joey when the student wins the part instead of him.
568"The One with the Giant Poking Device"Gail MancusoAdam ChaseNovember 14, 1996 (1996-11-14)46525828.69[16]14.3/38[17]
When Chandler wants to buy Janice an expensive gift for her birthday, Joey reveals that he saw her kissing her ex-husband (from the previous episode). Upon confronting her about the kiss and heeding Joey’s advice, Chandler reluctantly breaks up with her. While babysitting Ben, Monica accidentally bumps his head on a post. Both Monica and Rachel try to hide the bump from Ross, though Ross manages to guilt trip his sister and ultimately bumps his head afterwards, also on a post and seemingly on the same spot as his son. Phoebe has a bad toothache but fears going to the dentist because it always leads to somebody that she knows dying. She finally visits the dentist after Rachel urges her to, and upon returning, is relieved to find out that everybody she knows is still alive, thereby “breaking the curse”. However, her happiness is short-lived when the gang notices shortly afterwards that Ugly Naked Guy has been lying motionless in his apartment in the adjacent building for the entire day. The gang then fashions a long and giant poking device (hence the title of this episode) using only chopsticks to determine if he is alive and is relieved when he swats it away.
579"The One with the Football"Kevin S. BrightIra UngerleiderNovember 21, 1996 (1996-11-21)46525929.28[18]15.2/41[19]
Emotions become the feast of the day when the gang plays touch football on Thanksgiving, unleashing Ross’s and Monica's competitive streaks. Joey and Chandler argue over who gets to date a Dutch model watching the game. Rachel, feeling continually sidelined, makes a play that seems to win the game, but when it falls short, Ross and Monica simultaneously dive for the ball, with neither one refusing to yield it.
5810"The One Where Rachel Quits"Terry HughesGregory S. Malins & Michael CurtisDecember 12, 1996 (1996-12-12)46526025.10[20]12.4/36[21]
When Gunther tells Rachel that she has to undergo retraining despite having worked at the coffee shop for two and a half years, she becomes really fed up and ultimately quits upon heeding Chandler’s and Joey’s advice (on needing the fear from being unemployed) in order to pursue her passion in fashion. Both men then lend out a helping hand in her job search - Chandler helps her in preparing her resumḗs, while Joey gets her a job lead at Fortunata Fashions (FF) with the help of his father. She eventually gets hired at FF, but her happiness is short-lived when she finds out the job still requires her to do waitressing. Phoebe helps Joey with selling Christmas trees, but becomes disconcerted after learning that the old and/or unused trees get thrown into a chipper. Monica and the latter then decide to buy all those trees in order to appease the former. Ross accidentally breaks a little girl's leg, and then attempts to make it up to her by helping her sell Brown Bird cookies in order to help her win a trip to Space Camp. When he doesn’t win the trip in the end, he decides to give the girl an unprecedented private Space Camp experience with the help of Chandler and Joey. Meanwhile, Monica becomes addicted to the "Mint Treasures" cookies all over again after buying one box from Ross.
5911"The One Where Chandler Can't Remember Which Sister"Terry HughesAlexa JungeJanuary 9, 1997 (1997-01-09)46526129.80[22]15.3/37[23]
Monica and Rachel's noisy upstairs neighbor is excessively charming. Phoebe confronts him about the noise and ends up dating him. The Monica and Rachel become uncomfortable when they later hear all of Phoebe's intimate upstairs activities. Rachel is frustrated with her new job of making coffee all day and sorting hangers. When Rachel vents her frustration to Monica at the diner, a customer named Mark mentions a vacancy in his department at Bloomingdale's and arranges an interview. Rachel gets the job, but Ross suspects Mark has ulterior motives for recommending her. A drunken Chandler fools around with one of Joey's sisters, but later cannot remember which one, angering Joey.
6012"The One with All the Jealousy"Robby BensonDoty AbramsJanuary 16, 1997 (1997-01-16)46526229.61[24]15.0/38[25]
Convinced Mark wants to steal Rachel, a jealous Ross showers her with romantic gifts at the workplace. Joey's numerous lies on his padded résumé catch up with him when he is forced to teach a dance to an entire Broadway cast, unsuccessfully. Monica dates Julio, a busboy from the diner who writes her a poem called, 'The Empty Vase'. Touched, Monica sleeps with him, but Phoebe explains that the poem means he thinks she is "empty" inside. Monica later gets revenge. Rachel assures Ross he can trust her with Mark, then becomes jealous when he and Ben have a play date with the stripper from a bachelor party he attended who has a son Ben's age.
6113"The One Where Monica and Richard Are Just Friends"Robby BensonMichael BorkowJanuary 30, 1997 (1997-01-30)46526528.03[26]14.3/38[27]
Monica's willpower is tested after running into Richard at the video store. The two decide to just be 'friends', but soon are more than that. Joey agrees to read Little Women while Rachel reads The Shining. Phoebe's athletic new boyfriend accidentally keeps exposing himself through his loose-fitting shorts.
6214"The One with Phoebe's Ex-Partner"Robby BensonWil CalhounFebruary 6, 1997 (1997-02-06)46526628.91[28]15.2/40[29]
Phoebe is reunited with her former singing partner Leslie (E.G. Daily), but is offended when Leslie thinks "Smelly Cat" has potential as cat food ad jingle. Chandler dates a woman with a prosthetic leg (Sherilyn Fenn), only to learn she once dated Joey, who accidentally threw her artificial limb into a fireplace. Ross, fed up with Rachel's long work hours, is ecstatic when Mark leaves Bloomingdale's for another job, only to discover he and Rachel are attending a fashion seminar together. To prevent Rachel going with Mark, Ross accompanies her instead, but he quickly falls asleep, causing a fresh argument leaving their relationship on rocky ground.
6315"The One Where Ross and Rachel Take a Break"James BurrowsMichael BorkowFebruary 13, 1997 (1997-02-13)46526327.25[30]13.9/38[31]
Chandler and Joey are both attracted to Chloe (Angela Featherstone), the girl who works at the copy center. Phoebe dates an East European diplomat whose interpreter accompanies them everywhere to translate. To gain some privacy, Phoebe fixes up Monica with the interpreter. She soon regrets it after the interpreter wants to spend all his time talking to Monica. Ross and Rachel's relationship is further strained when she has to work late on their one-year anniversary. Ross surprises her with a basket lunch, but she insists she is too busy. They later have a bitter fight with Rachel saying they need a break. Upset, Ross goes drinking with Joey and Chandler and ends up sleeping with Chloe.
6416"The One with the Morning After"James BurrowsDavid Crane & Marta KauffmanFebruary 20, 1997 (1997-02-20)46526428.26[32]14.5/40[33]
Rachel calls Ross the next morning saying she wants to get back together. Ross rushes Chloe out of his apartment before Rachel arrives, then frantically runs around trying to cover up the trail leading to his and Chloe's tryst. Rachel discovers the truth (from Gunther), and she and Ross have a huge fight as the other four friends listen in from Monica's bedroom. Ross is desperate for forgiveness, but Rachel refuses and ends the relationship, leaving both devastated.
6517"The One Without the Ski Trip"Sam SimonShana Goldberg-Meehan & Scott SilveriMarch 6, 1997 (1997-03-06)46526725.84[34]12.9/37[35]
The aftermath of Ross and Rachel's breakup leaves the group in a state of stress, as the other members of it are trying to keep them all intact without alienating the former couple. Rachel understandably doesn't invite Ross on a weekend ski trip with the rest of the group, but less rationally refuses to contact him even after her car breaks down and they have no other way to get out of the snowy back-country road they're stuck on. Monica contacts Ross covertly to come help them, which he reluctantly agrees to, and Rachel is angry that he was called and insults him when he shows up, leading to Ross in turn getting angry at her and declaring that Monica and Chandler agreed with his "we were on a break!" defense. Things get so bad that Chandler nearly has a breakdown, but Phoebe bluntly tells Ross and Rachel that enough is enough and they have only 2 options: be polite to each other and function in the group, or be this way and see the friends break apart for good. They agree to that, and Rachel invites Ross to join them on the trip, leading Ross in turn to politely decline and wish them a good time--only for his own car to stall right after their fixed car heads off into the night.
6618"The One with the Hypnosis Tape"Robby BensonSeth KurlandMarch 13, 1997 (1997-03-13)46526928.07[36]13.4/37[37]
One of Monica's customers leaves her a $20,000 tip that she considers to be a joke. He turns out to be billionaire Pete Becker (Jon Favreau) who wants to date Monica. Phoebe is shocked when her 18-year-old brother becomes engaged to his former teacher, Alice (Debra Jo Rupp), a woman more than twice his age. Phoebe convinces Alice to come to her apartment and tell Frank why the relationship cannot work, only for this to backfire when the couple become passionate upon seeing each other. Chandler uses a hypnosis audio tape while sleeping to quit smoking, but it is meant for women, which brings out his feminine side. Monica agrees to a date with Pete, who takes her out for pizza--in Italy.
6719"The One with the Tiny T-Shirt"Terry HughesAdam ChaseMarch 27, 1997 (1997-03-27)46526823.65[38]11.9/38[39]
Rachel has a date with Mark, her first since splitting with Ross, but soon finds she is unready for a new relationship. This leaves Ross devastated, and he plans to break them apart but Chandler convinces him to accept the fact that Rachel has "moved on." Joey develops a crush on Kate (Dina Meyer), his costar in his new play. Monica continues dating Pete, even though she is still not attracted to him.
6820"The One with the Dollhouse"Terry HughesWil CalhounApril 10, 1997 (1997-04-10)46527024.36[40]12.6/39[41]
Rachel regrets arranging a date for Chandler and her boss, Joanna. Joey's interest in Kate intensifies after they sleep together, but her relationship with the play's director complicates matters. Monica's aunt dies, leaving her a beautiful antique dollhouse. Monica invites Phoebe, who never had a dollhouse, to help her set it up, but gets upset with Phoebe's creative embellishments. Phoebe gets angry and brings over her homemade dollhouse, which meets a sad end.
6921"The One with a Chick and a Duck"Michael LembeckChris BrownApril 17, 1997 (1997-04-17)46527123.22[42]11.5/36[43]
Pete offers Monica the head chef job at a new restaurant he just bought, but she suspects he is using it to woo her. When he insists he is over her and has met someone else, Phoebe correctly surmises he is lying. While Pete and Monica inspect the restaurant, Monica realizes Pete's true motive, then surprisingly discovers she has genuine feelings for him. Joey and Chandler adopt a chick and a duck. Ross, still having feelings for Rachel, skips being on a panel for the Discovery Channel so he can help her after he thinks she has broken a rib. This leaves her amazed and appreciative by what he gave up to help her, and she's left feeling positive about him for the first time in a long time.
7022"The One with the Screamer"Peter BonerzShana Goldberg-Meehan & Scott SilveriApril 24, 1997 (1997-04-24)46527222.63[44]11.9/37[45]
Rachel dates Tommy (Ben Stiller), an aggressive bully who terrorizes anyone crossing him. When only Ross observes his bad behavior, everyone else claims he is just jealous over Rachel, but Tommy eventually can't hide his true self and the group sees it and then apologizes for their bad-faith view of Ross. Joey and Kate part when she gets an acting job in Los Angeles. Using Monica's phone, Phoebe is on hold for days waiting to speak to a company before her warranty expires, unaware it is not a toll-free "800" number. The rest of the gang finally sees Tommy's true character when he screams at the chick and the duck.
7123"The One with Ross's Thing"Shelley JensenTed Cohen & Andrew ReichMay 1, 1997 (1997-05-01)46527424.17[46]12.9/39[47]
Afflicted with a mysterious skin condition on his back, Ross seeks advice from Phoebe's herbalist (Kevin McDonald). Unable to choose between dating a hunky fireman or a smart kindergarten teacher, Phoebe attempts to date both, though neither is entirely what she believes them to be. Monica thinks Pete wants to break up after he says they "need to talk" when he returns from Atlanta. Monica thinks Pete is going to propose when she finds a receipt from a ring designer. To her initial relief and then shock, Pete had a professional athletic ring built to pursue his dream of being an Ultimate Fighting champion.
7224"The One with the Ultimate Fighting Champion"Robby BensonStory by : Pang-Ni Landrum & Mark Kunerth
Teleplay by : Shana Goldberg-Meehan & Scott Silveri		May 8, 1997 (1997-05-08)46527323.07[48]12.2/38[49]

Monica tries to support Pete's UFC dreams, but after his brutal losses, she says she cannot stay if he continues, then breaks up with him after he refuses to quit. Chandler has a problem when his new boss keeps slapping his butt in a friendly but inappropriate manner but at the end he lets his new boss slap his butt after feeling left out. Phoebe sets Ross up on a date with Bonnie (Christine Taylor), a pretty girl who used to shave her head. Rachel is not happy to see that Bonnie is now a very hot blonde, nor that Ross likes her a lot.

This episode features a cameo skit by Billy Crystal and Robin Williams.
7325"The One at the Beach"Pamela FrymanStory by : Pang-Ni Landrum & Mark Kunerth
Teleplay by : Adam Chase		May 15, 1997 (1997-05-15)46527523.39[50]N/A
Chandler tries proving to Monica that he is 'boyfriend material'. The gang goes to Montauk for the weekend, but their borrowed beach house is filled with sand after a storm. The gang plays strip Happy Days game, with Joey losing more than his shirt. Rachel and Ross flirt until Bonnie unexpectedly shows up, and Rachel is even more jealous of her when Bonnie and Ross have very loud sex that night. Phoebe meets the woman, also named Phoebe, who knew her parents. She suspects the elder Phoebe knows more than she is telling, so she breaks into her house looking for information about her father. Elder Phoebe catches her, then confesses that she is Phoebe's birth mother. Ross discovers that Rachel still loves him and may want to reconcile. He must choose between her and sex-crazy and newly-bald Bonnie (thanks to some coercive advice from Rachel).

References[]

  1. ^ Chitwood, Adam (December 26, 2019). "'Friends' Seasons Ranked from Worst to Best". Collider.
  2. ^ "Weekly Nielsen Ratings: 1996-97 TV Season".
  3. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 344 no. 11. September 25, 1996. pp. 48–49. ProQuest 2362112858.
  4. ^ "Top Ranked Programs in Primetime for the Week of 9/23-9/29 as ranked by Nielsen Media Research". UltimateTV. Archived from the original on October 11, 1999.
  5. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 344 no. 16. October 2, 1996. pp. 16–17. ProQuest 2393634937.
  6. ^ "Top Ranked Programs in Primetime for the Week of 9/30-10/6 as ranked by Nielsen Media Research". UltimateTV. Archived from the original on October 13, 1999.
  7. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 344 no. 21. October 9, 1996. pp. 20–21. ProQuest 2362052201.
  8. ^ "Top Ranked Programs in Primetime for the Week of 10/7-10/13 as ranked by Nielsen Media Research". UltimateTV. Archived from the original on October 13, 1999.
  9. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 344 no. 26. October 16, 1996. pp. 20–21. ProQuest 2393618035.
  10. ^ "Top Ranked Programs in Primetime for the Week of 10/14-10/20 as ranked by Nielsen Media Research". UltimateTV. Archived from the original on November 17, 1999.
  11. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 344 no. 31. October 23, 1996. pp. 70–71. ProQuest 2393609846.
  12. ^ "Top Ranked Programs in Primetime for the Week of 10/28-11/3 as ranked by Nielsen Media Research". UltimateTV. Archived from the original on October 13, 1999.
  13. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 344 no. 41. November 6, 1996. pp. 20–21. ProQuest 2362099322.
  14. ^ "Top Ranked Programs in Primetime for the Week of 11/4-11/10 as ranked by Nielsen Media Research". UltimateTV. Archived from the original on October 13, 1999.
  15. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 344 no. 46. November 6, 1996. pp. 20–21. ProQuest 2393617244.
  16. ^ "Top Ranked Programs in Primetime for the Week of 11/11-11/17 as ranked by Nielsen Media Research". UltimateTV. Archived from the original on October 13, 1999.
  17. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 345 no. 1. November 6, 1996. pp. 24–25. ProQuest 2469228989.
  18. ^ "Top Ranked Programs in Primetime for the Week of 11/18-11/24 as ranked by Nielsen Media Research". UltimateTV. Archived from the original on October 14, 1999.
  19. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 345 no. 7. November 27, 1996. pp. 28–29. ProQuest 2393596666.
  20. ^ "Top Ranked Programs in Primetime for the Week of 12/9-12/15 as ranked by Nielsen Media Research". UltimateTV. Archived from the original on October 14, 1999.
  21. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 345 no. 20. December 18, 1996. pp. 28–29. ProQuest 2469192368.
  22. ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20010622061032/http://tv.zap2it.com/news/ratings/networks/970106networks.html
  23. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 345 no. 40. January 15, 1997. pp. 44–45. ProQuest 2393632312.
  24. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Jan. 13–19)". The Los Angeles Times. January 22, 1997. Retrieved April 9, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  25. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 345 no. 45. January 15, 1997. pp. 34–35. ProQuest 2393664020.
  26. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Jan. 27–Feb. 2)". The Los Angeles Times. February 3, 1997. Retrieved April 9, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  27. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 346 no. 5. February 5, 1997. pp. 20–21. ProQuest 2469227700.
  28. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Feb. 3–9)". The Los Angeles Times. February 12, 1997. Retrieved April 10, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  29. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 346 no. 10. February 12, 1997. pp. 34–35. ProQuest 2469227622.
  30. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Feb. 10–16)". The Los Angeles Times. February 20, 1997. Retrieved April 9, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  31. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 346 no. 15. February 20, 1997. pp. 40–41. ProQuest 2469237355.
  32. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Feb. 17–23)". The Los Angeles Times. February 26, 1997. Retrieved April 12, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  33. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 346 no. 20. February 26, 1997. pp. 36–37. ProQuest 2469235673.
  34. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Mar. 3–9)". The Los Angeles Times. March 12, 1997. Retrieved April 12, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  35. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 346 no. 30. March 12, 1997. pp. 48–49. ProQuest 2469204461.
  36. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Mar. 10–16)". The Los Angeles Times. March 19, 1997. Retrieved April 12, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  37. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 346 no. 35. March 12, 1997. pp. 28–29. ProQuest 2469210525.
  38. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Mar. 24–31)". The Los Angeles Times. April 2, 1997. Retrieved April 14, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  39. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 346 no. 44. April 2, 1997. pp. 20–21. ProQuest 2469217381.
  40. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Apr. 7–13)". The Los Angeles Times. April 16, 1997. Retrieved April 14, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  41. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 347 no. 4. April 16, 1997. pp. 20–21. ProQuest 2469208097.
  42. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Apr. 14–20)". The Los Angeles Times. April 23, 1997. Retrieved April 14, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  43. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 347 no. 9. April 23, 1997. pp. 18–19. ProQuest 2469210463.
  44. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Apr. 21–27)". The Los Angeles Times. April 30, 1997. Retrieved April 14, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  45. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 347 no. 14. April 30, 1997. pp. 34–35. ProQuest 2469255962.
  46. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Apr. 28–May. 4)". The Los Angeles Times. May 7, 1997. Retrieved April 14, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  47. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 347 no. 19. May 7, 1997. pp. 22–23. ProQuest 2469257281.
  48. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (May. 5–11)". The Los Angeles Times. May 14, 1997. Retrieved April 14, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read
  49. ^ "Primetime TV Rate Race". The Hollywood Reporter. Vol. 347 no. 24. May 14, 1997. pp. 20–21. ProQuest 2469252193.
  50. ^ "National Nielsen Viewership (May. 12–18)". The Los Angeles Times. May 21, 1997. Retrieved April 15, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free to read

External links[]

Retrieved from ""