Dating My Teenage Daughter

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8 Simple Rules (originally 8 Simple Rules... for Dating My Teenage Daughter) is an American sitcom television series originally starring John Ritter and Katey Sagal as middle-class parents Paul and Cate Hennessy, raising their three children. Kaley Cuoco, Amy Davidson and Martin Spanjers co-starred as their teenage kids: Bridget, Kerry and Rory Hennessy. The series ran on ABC from September 17, 2002, to April 15, 2005. The first season focused on Paul being left in charge of the children after Cate takes a full-time job as a nurse, with comedic emphasis on his often strict rules concerning his daughters and dating. The series' name and premise were derived from the book 8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter by W. Bruce Cameron.[1]
8 Simple Rules... for Dating My Teenage Daughter (season 1–2)
8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter
by W. Bruce Cameron
Tom Shadyac
Michael Bostick <(entire run)
Tracy Gamble (seasons 1–2)
Flody Suarez (seasons 1–2)
James Widdoes (seasons 2–3)
Judd Pillot
John Peaslee (season 3)
Shady Acres Entertainment
Flody Co.
(2002-2004)
(seasons 1-2)
Tracy Gamble Productions
(2004)
(season 2)
Touchstone Television
While 8 Simple Rules was renewed for a second season and production had begun, Ritter's sudden death in September 2003 left the series in an uncertain position. After a hiatus, the series returned with killing off his character. James Garner and David Spade later joined the main cast as Cate's father Jim Egan and her nephew C.J. Barnes. After three seasons, ABC cancelled 8 Simple Rules in May 2005 because of low ratings.
The third season (after Ritter's death) took a creative turn, revolving more around cousin C.J. (David Spade) and grandfather Jim (James Garner) rather than the Hennessy children. After the novelty of newly added ensemble characters wore off, the series returned to its original format.
The first three episodes of the series' second season had been completed when Ritter experienced discomfort during a rehearsal on the afternoon of September 11, 2003.[7] Crew members took him to a nearby hospital, Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center, where he was misdiagnosed as having a heart attack and, as a result, his condition had worsened when physicians later diagnosed him with an aortic dissection. He died that evening at the age of 54.[8][9][10] Following Ritter's death, ABC announced that 8 Simple Rules would continue after a hiatus, and would incorporate the death of Ritter's character. The three new episodes that Ritter had completed were aired with an introduction by Sagal.
8 Simple Rules returned two months after Ritter's death with a one-hour episode, "Goodbye", which was turned into a tribute to Ritter's character. Subsequent episodes dealt with the family's reaction to his death and how they moved on from it. The first four post-Ritter episodes were shot without a live audience with James Garner and Suzanne Pleshette guest-starring as Cate's strict parents and David Spade guest-starring as Cate's wayward nephew, C.J. Barnes. Garner and Spade later received starring roles in order to fill the void left by Ritter for the remainder of the series' run.
Before Ritter's death, 8 Simple Rules ranked 42nd in the Nielsen ratings. After Ritter's death, it had slipped to 50th, but was renewed for a third season, in which ABC moved the series to Friday at 8:00 p.m. as part of its TGIF comedy line-up. The series' creator and show-runner, Tracy Gamble, left the series for a time over creative differences prior to the third season, but he later returned as a consulting producer midway through the season. Gamble was replaced by Judd Pillot and John Peaslee, who had performed the same role in the final season of Spade's sitcom Just Shoot Me!.[11] The series plunged to 94th in the ratings. Even before the third-season finale's airing, rumors began circulating that 8 Simple Rules was facing cancellation because of Ritter's death and poor ratings. The Friday night "death slot" ratings took their toll on 8 Simple Rules. The third-season finale was not aired for May sweeps. The finale received a 3.9/8 rating share, which gave ABC a third-place finish behind NBC's Dateline (5.8/11) and CBS's Joan of Arcadia (4.9/10), which starred Ritter's son, Jason. ABC officially cancelled 8 Simple Rules in May 2005.[12]
While the ratings for 8 Simple Rules were well above those of the surrounding TGIF shows during the show's third season, ABC canceled it because a perceived inability to sell reruns of the show into syndication (a fourth season would have given the show the 100 episodes necessary to enter daily syndication).[citation needed]
On July 11, 2005 (less than two months after ABC officially canceled the show), The WB network announced that it would air all 76 episodes of 8 Simple Rules from 4–5 p.m. as part of its replacement of Kids' WB with the Daytime WB block, aimed at a broader audience. The show aired weekdays from January 2, 2006 to September 15, 2006, when it was replaced by Reba upon the merger of UPN and The WB into The CW.[13]
On Tuesday, June 12, 2007, the show joined the ABC Family lineup, airing weekdays from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. In September 2008, the show began airing from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m., continuing at that time until October 10, 2008. On October 3, 2009, 8 Simple Rules returned to ABC Family, having been absent for a year, airing on Saturdays from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m., and Sundays from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.[14] Airings have been sporadic because of the channel's unpredictable movie schedule and holiday programming block. On February 8, 2010, the series was added back to ABC Family's weekday lineup, airing from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Eastern Time, replacing The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. After a few more months of absence, 8 Simple Rules resumed on ABC Family at 7:00 p.m. ET on select weekend mornings, beginning on July 18, 2010. In mid-December 2012, 8 Simple Rules was removed from ABC Family's weekday lineup, only to be added back in September 2013. The series was removed from the network's lineup once again in 2014.
In 2003, the show began airing in the UK on the Disney Channel, with the episodes edited for a children's audience.[15] It was picked up by ABC1, which aired it until the channel's closure in 2007. The same year, Channel 5 began airing Season 1 of the series. From 2008, all three seasons of the show were aired on 5*.[16] The series was aired uncut on subsequent channels following its cancellation by Disney Channel. Both Channel 5 and 5* aired the series in its original widescreen format.
Danish channel TV3 and Canadian channels YTV and ABC Spark (the Canadian version of Freeform) have also carried the series.
The series was shown on Irish channel RTÉ Two. Later, rights to the show were acquired by TG4, which aired the series weeknights at 5:35 p.m. The series was shown on both channels uncut, despite the early time of day, but the show was issued an age rating. On RTÉ Two, it was issued a "PS" rating and, on TG4, a "12" rating.
Comedy Central UK obtained the rights to the show and started airing it in the UK on June 12, 2017.
Israeli satellite provider yes has also carried the show, using its shortened title 8 Simple Rules in Hebrew ("8 כללים פשוטים").
YTV in Canada has aired the show on and off since its cancellation.
On August 7, 2007, Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment released Season 1 of 8 Simple Rules on DVD in Region 1. Season 1 was released in the UK on September 1, 2008.[17]
In August 2008, Lionsgate Home Entertainment announced that it had acquired the rights to the series from ABC Studios. Lionsgate subsequently released Season 2 on DVD in Region 1 on May 19, 2009.[18]
^ "John Ritter". CBS News. Page 1 of 17. Retrieved October 4, 2012.
^ a b "Nielsen's TOP 156 Shows for 2002–03 Retrieved July 29, 2008.
^ a b "2003–2004 TV Ratings Archived 2008-05-21 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved July 29, 2008.
^ a b "2004–2005 TV Ratings Retrieved July 29, 2008.
^ "Drummer Boy (part 2)". 8 Simple Rules. Season 1. Episode 18. February 11, 2003. ABC.
^ "Sex Ed". 8 Simple Rules. Season 2. Episode 2. September 30, 2003. ABC.
^ "John Ritter Legacy Lives in "Ritter Rules"". cbsnews.com. March 17, 2010.
^ Considine, Bob (February 4, 2008). "John Ritter's widow talks about wrongful death suit". today.com.
^ "John Ritter: 1948–2003". people.com. September 18, 2003. p. 2.
^ "John Ritter". Biography.
^ Snauffer, Douglas (2008). The Show Must Go On: How the Deaths of Lead Actors Have Affected Television Series. Jefferson, NC: McFarland. p. 17. ISBN 978-0-7864-3295-0.
^ "8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter last episode". August 2, 2009.
^ "Breaking News - The WB Sets Its 3:00 Pm-5:00 PM Afternoon Block Line-Up for January 2006 Through September 2006 | TheFutonCritic.com". www.thefutoncritic.com.
^ "ABC Family October 2009 Has 8 Simple Rules Returning; Big Three To Air Obama Address on Wednesday".
^ "8 Simple Rules... for dating my teenage daughter". disney.co.uk. Archived from the original on March 15, 2012. Retrieved August 22, 2011.
^ "Fiver to air 8 Simple Rules". the8rules.co.uk. April 21, 2008. Retrieved August 22, 2011.
^ Listing at Amazon.uk
^ Season 2 on DVD Archived February 28, 2009, at the Wayback Machine at TV Shows on DVD
^ "8 Simple Rules – Complete Season 1 (3 Disc Set)". Mighty Ape.
^ a b "8 Simple Rules". Television Academy.
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What I Want My Daughter To Know About Dating
by Lisa Sadikman September 30, 2016
I went on my first date when I was almost 14 with a boy named Richie. We sat in the back row of the movie theater sort of watching Tootsie, but mostly making out until the extremely sappy ballad “It Might Be You” trailed off into silence and the usher gave us the side-eye. It was awesome.
For two straight weeks, Richie and I held hands under the lunch table at school and made out behind the gym until the bell rang. We sighed longingly into the phone receiver for hours each night. I wanted it to go on forever, but Richie soon broke up with me for Theresa. I was devastated and wondered if I’d done something wrong. Of course, I’d done nothing wrong. The teenage heart is often at the mercy of the teenage libido. Mine was excited but cautious. Richie’s was bulging out of his pants. Clearly, we were not meant to be.
My oldest daughter is now 14 and on the brink of her own dating life. Compared to mine, her dating landscape seems so much more intense. First of all, it’s not called “dating.” Instead, two people might be “talking,” which isn’t talking at all but simply ongoing digital contact beyond “just friends” and before “hooking up” — which can mean absolutely anything from kissing to sex. Phone calls and in-person conversation have been replaced with texts, sexts, Instagram tagging, and Snapchat streaks flying at all hours. Teens rarely seem to go out to the movies or for an ice cream, but might go out in a group. From the outside looking in, it’s hard to tell if anyone is actually interacting meaningfully with anyone else. Add to that the tremendous physical expectations for girls, both in looks and acts, and teen dating can be downright stressful.
Social and cultural pressures plus the layer of explicitness, speed, and secretiveness that technology adds makes the idea of healthy teen relationships seem impossible. It’s definitely different than when I was a teenager, but the experience of handling and expressing feelings and desires is still the same.
I might not be in on all the details of my daughter’s love life, but that doesn’t mean I don’t have a few tidbits of advice for her. So before you begin to date for real, dear daughter, here’s what I think you should know:
Love is the most amazing high in the world and also the greatest heartbreak. Your heart will soar when your crush crushes back, and will plummet when they don’t or a relationship ends. Learning how to handle both the highs and lows is part of growing up. Even though putting yourself out there is risky, it’s worth it to feel the overwhelm of it all. Practice getting into and out of relationships and learn how to be okay when the addictive rush of being wanted disappears and you’re back to being on your own.
Stay true to what’s important to you, whether that’s your values, friendships, or beliefs. Be open about how you feel about sex, boundaries, parties, drugs, and anything else that comes up between you and whoever you’re with. Stay in touch with how you feel, both emotionally and physically. It may seem awkward at first, but not being honest becomes even more awkward and potentially dangerous later on. If you can’t be yourself in a relationship, then it’s not the relationship for you.
Forget about waiting around for your love object to ask you to hang out. If you like someone, go ahead and let them know. Same goes for any physical interaction. If your partner isn’t reciprocating and you want them to, say so. Your desires are important too.
There will be pressure to do stuff you don’t feel comfortable with, whether it’s texting someone a semi-nude pic, meeting them alone, or engaging in any physical act. Remember, you always have a choice. And while the social repercussions might seem too hard to bear, in the long run, you have to do what’s right for you. If the person you’re with doesn’t respect your wishes, get out of there or get help (including calling or texting me). You never have to agree to any activity, intimate or otherwise, you don’t want to do or are unsure about. As your grandmother says, “If you’re ever in doubt, don’t.”
Physical and/or digital interaction alone does not a relationship make. While it might mean a person is trying to tell you they’re interested, it shouldn’t be the only connection that defines your relationship. Besides, hook-ups and sexting, while thrilling, have the potential to be anywhere from demeaning to abusive. Wanting an emotional connection that includes kindness, love, respect, reciprocity and friendship is totally valid. If that’s not what you’re getting, move on.
Spending special time with someone you like isn’t tricky. The idea is to enjoy each other. As soon as the fun is hard to come by or the relationship feels imbalanced, reevaluate what’s going on. You have your whole life to get tangled up in complicated relationships. For now, try to keep it simple.
Everyone has feelings. If someone asks you out, you don’t have to say yes but do try to say “no” kindly. It’s not easy putting yourself out there, taking a risk, and letting another person know how you feel about them. The same goes for breaking up: Don’t put it off because you feel guilty or don’t want to hurt someone’s feelings. The kindest thing is to be honest as soon as possible.
No matter who you date or don’t date, and no matter who likes you or who doesn’t, always believe in yourself. How you feel, what you think, and what you want matters. Crushes come and go, but you will always have you, so take care of yourself inside and out.
My dating days are long behind me. Now it’s my daughter’s turn to experience the thrill of a first date, the dizzying flush of love, and the heartache of breaking up. I’m excited for her — and if I’m honest, a little jealous too — because there’s nothing quite like a teenage romance.
But don’t call it that because “romance” is not a “thing.” Duh.
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