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(More customer reviews)John Ritter (may he rest in peace) was the star of "Three's Company." He was always such a perfect comic actor because both his slapstick and deadpan expressions could make even the most serious viewer laugh hysterically. Jack has always been my very favorite character of this series. And even though Mr. Ritter has passed away way too soon his legacy will live forever.
I used to watch the repeats of "Three's Company" as a little child and I always felt like I was watching a "grown up show." Twenty years later it doesn't seem "risque" or sexually charged like most primteime (and unimaginative) sitcoms are today. However, "Three's Company" was a pioneer in the sexual revolution of modern American television, because they were able to push the envelop of submission just a little further each week. But it is also a very funny, classic, sitcom that the entire family can watch. It is unfortunate that "Three's Company" never really got the respect it deserved. Although Jenilee Harrison and Priscilla Barnes are excellent, it is also unfortunate that by the 6th season Suzanne Somers was long gone.
There are a total of TWENTY-SEVEN episodes from Season 6!!
Here is a list of all the episodes with original air dates:
Jack Bares All (a.k.a. Oh, Nurse) (1) First aired: 10/6/1981
Before Cindy's going away party, Jack meets Terri at the hospital and they do not hit it off. Larry vows to Jack that they'll get Terri to leave once he finds out that Janet takes in Terri as a new roommate.
Jack Bares All (a.k.a. Oh, Nurse) (2) First aired: 10/6/1981
Terri tries her best to warm up to Jack, which proves to be totally unsuccessful. Eventually Jack learns that Terri is a kind and sweet person who he is lucky to have as roommate.
Terri Makes Her Move First aired: 10/13/1981.
Terri moves in, and because of Larry's double-talk tries to get Jack in the sack.
Professor Jack First aired: 10/27/1981
Jack is giving cooking lessons to raise some money and Terri mistakes them as love lessons. I think this is such an over-the-top episode, one of the funniest from Season 6. BTW, has anyone ever heard of "love lessons"?
Some of That Jazz First aired: 11/3/1981
Jack comes to the rescue when Janet meets an unscrupulous ballet dancer.
Lies My Roommate Told Me First aired: 11/10/1981
The elusive Greedy Gretchen makes her debut in this episode when Jack lies to Janet so he can date Greedy.
Two Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest First aired: 11/17/1981
Jack and Janet panic when they think that Terri's doctor friend is a mental patient.
Eyewitness Blues First aired: 11/24/1981
Jack witnessed a robbery and now wants protective custody to save him when the criminal returns.
Boy Meets Dummy First aired: 12/1/1981
Jack has a date with Mr. Angelino's daughter against her father's wishes.
Dates of Wrath First aired: 12/8/1981
When Bob the bartender hits it off with Terry, Janet has a temper-tantrum. This is another "ugly duckling" Janet episode.
Macho Man First aired: 12/15/1981
While taking fighting lessons from Terri, Jack accidentally tackles an undercover cop; BTW didn't this happen in the first season?
Strangers in the Night First aired: 1/5/1982
With Larry's help (apparently in this ep Larry can sing), Jack goes to a woman's apartment to sing to her, but sings for the wrong women (an older lady)! When the big mama comes to Jacks apartment Jack shows her some kindness and affection; why can't men really be like this?
The Matchbreakers First aired: 1/12/1982
Mr. Furley falls in love with a golddigger.
The Holy Guest (a.k.a. Oh, Nun) First aired: 1/19/1982
Jack thinks that a friend of Terri's who's a nun has designs on him, he is very wrong though.
Maid to Order First aired: 1/26/1982
To help give Cindy a job, the trio agree to hire her as their maid but with catastophic results. A rarely written ep from Season 6 because Cindy did not have a "walk on" part.
Hearts and Flowers First aired: 2/2/1982
Janet's new boss, Bobbi drives her NUTS.
Urban Plowboy First aired: 2/9/1982
The gang hides out at Cindy's aunt's farm because Larry got Jack into trouble, again.
A Friend in Need First aired: 2/16/1982
Jack agrees to help a friend by posing as a head chef in Mr. Angelino's restaurant.
Jack's 10 First aired: 2/23/1982
Denise is a snob that promises to "keep Jack on a short leash once we're married..."
Doctor in the House First aired: 3/2/1982
With Terri's help, Jack pretends he is a doctor to impress his grandfather. The look on Mr. Furley's face when he finds out Jack is the doctor is worth the cost of this DVD set alone!
Critic's Choice First aired: 3/9/1982
Jack tries to win praise from a food critic, who's a skirt-chasing lush.
Paradise Lost First aired: 3/16/1982
Terri lines up a fancy new house for the trio to move into but the arrangements fall trough.
And Now Here's Jack First aired: 3/23/1982
Jack gets his own cooking show and hires the girls as his kitchen helpers.
Janet Wigs Out First aired: 4/6/1982
Janet wears a blonde wig to improve her looks.
Up in the Air First aired: 5/4/1982
Janet needs a date to impress a new rich man (Barry Williams aka Johnny Bravo) she met and asks Jack to escort her.
Mate for Each Other First aired: 5/11/1982
Decades before match and eharmony, Jack and Janet sign up for a computer dating service and wind up dating each other!
The Best of Three's Company (1) First aired: 5/18/1982
Lucille Ball hosts this special about Three's Company and what makes the show a great comedic success. Lots of clips are included.
The Best of Three's Company (2) First aired: 5/18/1982
Lucille Ball shows clips and moments from the past six years of Three's Company. John Ritter shows up at the end and describes the show out of character.
Click Here to see more reviews about: Three's Company: Season Six (1977)
This is the season that fans have been waiting for! Join Jack Tripper (Emmy®-winner John Ritter), Janet Wood (Joyce DeWitt), Cindy Snow (Jenilee Harrison) and permanent new roommate Terri Alden (Priscilla Barnes) for 28 unforgettable episodes of misunderstandings, mistaken identities, bumbling romance and much more. Richard Kline (as smooth pal Larry Dallas) and Don Knotts (as swinging landlord Ralph Furley) co-star in this top-rated year that pushed the limits of physical comedy and sexy hilarity like never before and marked a bold new beginning for one of the most beloved sitcoms in television histor
Click here for more information about Three's Company: Season Six (1977)
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