Tracy In Trouble

Tracy In Trouble




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Tracy In Trouble
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


^ Jump up to: a b c d Wedge, Pip (July 2002). "The Trouble With Tracy" . Canadian Communications Foundation. Archived from the original on 2003-05-28 . Retrieved 2007-07-08 .

^ "Today's Television". The Globe and Mail . September 14, 1970. p. 14. , was not in TV listings the previous week.

^ Cobb, David (23 January 1970). "Can These Four People Be Funny For Half An Hour Every Day?" . Ottawa Citizen . Retrieved 20 November 2010 .

^ "All-New The Trouble With Tracy Set to Debut on The Comedy Network" . The Comedy Network (BCE news release archives). 18 March 2003 . Retrieved 2007-07-08 .

^ "Surely they're jesting?!" Montreal Gazette , March 29, 2003.

^ Jump up to: a b "April Fools! The Comedy Network is Just Kidding with The Trouble With Tracy" . The Comedy Network (BCE news release archives). 1 April 2003 . Retrieved 2007-07-08 .


The Trouble with Tracy is a Canadian television series produced by CTV for the 1970–1971 television season, with intended distribution by the U.S.-based National General Pictures . It is considered by some to be one of the worst situation comedies ever produced. [1]

The series was produced as a daily show, and aired weekday afternoons at 3:30 pm from September 14, 1970. [2] The economic and time pressures of producing 130 episodes in a single season (seven shows were filmed every five days) meant cheap, wobbly sets, no outdoor filming, a laugh track instead of a live studio audience, the use of single takes, the reuse of 25-year-old radio scripts, and other shortcuts that resulted in a poor-quality show. Even flubbed lines and bloopers sometimes ended up airing, because the show could not afford retakes.

Shot in Toronto at the studios of CFTO-TV , the show was set in New York City and featured a newlywed couple. Tracy Young ( Diane Nyland ) was wife to Doug Young ( Steve Weston ), a young advertising executive and exasperated husband. Other regular characters were Doug's hippie brother-in-law Paul ( Franz Russell ), who was constantly asking Doug for money, and Tracy's nagging mother, Mrs. Sherwood ( Sylvia Lennick ). [3]

The show was based on scripts written by Goodman Ace for the 1930 to 1945 American radio comedy Easy Aces , [1] though the story was updated by making Tracy's brother a hippie and the addition of other topical references. In addition, the show's pilot was originally titled The Married Youngs , a play on The Young Marrieds , focusing on the Youngs' last name; however, when the show went to series, producer Seymour Berns changed the name to The Trouble with Tracy , after his daughter, Tracy. [1]

The show aired Monday to Friday, with 130 episodes produced for its original run. These episodes were repeated in the afternoon time slot until late into the 1970s.

The Trouble with Tracy is often considered to have been produced solely to meet the demands of the Canadian content regulations. Cultural critics, including Geoff Pevere , have suggested, however, that as unsuccessful as the result was, the show deserves some credit as one of the first truly ambitious attempts to create a scripted television series within the financial constraints that have often plagued Canadian television production. [1]

While American television networks have both the financial scale and the diversity of programming to take a loss on an unpopular series by cancelling it early, CTV had little choice but to air the entire series, regardless of its ratings or quality, in order to recoup as much of its investment as possible. The network was still in a precarious financial position, having only modestly recovered from its near-bankruptcy in 1965, and still had neither the national reach nor the audience of CBC Television . Furthermore, the network was running as a cooperative of its affiliated stations — meaning that network programming had to be funded and produced by individual stations, in a manner more comparable to the United States' PBS or Britain's ITV than to modern expectations of a commercial television network.

The largest real difference between The Trouble with Tracy and a poorly received American show, in fact, is that because of the above factors, it lasted longer, and had more time to become remembered than an American series of similar quality would have. In fact, just one year earlier, ABC had cancelled Turn-On , also commonly named as one of the worst shows in television history, after just a single episode — and some ABC affiliates did not even wait that long, pulling the show during a commercial break before the first episode had even finished airing.

By contrast, while The Trouble with Tracy at least represented a sincere attempt on CTV's part, many Canadian radio stations during the same era were responding to the new Canadian content regulations by burying Canadian music in obscure time slots known as " beaver hours ".

In his book, TV North: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Canadian Television , Peter Kenter says " The Trouble With Tracy is universally considered the worst Canadian TV show of all time, especially by those who have never seen it." With re-runs airing as late as the mid-1980s (albeit primarily in tricky time slots, such as early mornings before Canada AM , that needed to be filled inexpensively) the show became something of a cult favourite to a whole generation of Canadian viewers, especially those who first saw it as teenagers.

The Canadian rock band Barenaked Ladies featured a song called "The Trouble With Tracy" on one of their early demo tapes in 1988. Other than the title, the song has nothing to do with the TV show.

In March 2003, The Comedy Network , a Canadian specialty channel owned by CTV, announced that it would air a pilot for new version of The Trouble with Tracy , based on the original scripts, on April 1 of that year. [4] If successful, this pilot would have led to a 13-episode series starring comedian Laurie Elliott as Tracy and David Lipovitch
as Doug. [5] Elliott and Elver participated in a press conference to promote the new production. The actress who played the original Tracy, Diane Nyland Proctor, herself joined this advance media campaign and conducted interviews for the press. [6]

The Comedy Network held the press conference in mid-March, and Nyland did her interviews at around the same time. The entire press tour was, however, advance setup for an April Fool's prank, and the actual "pilot" consisted solely of a brief intro that segued into an episode of The Gavin Crawford Show . [6] Perhaps not expecting an April Fool's joke to be set up in March, some media, including the Toronto Star and CTV's own Canada AM , had fallen for the prank.




I don't get it... What is Tracy in trouble about now?






















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The cops, some kind of law enforcement show up to get Tracy in trouble about the Ice Princess? She said she was able to chip(?) off a piece, to finance her next move, because she was going to leave town tonight? Alas, here come the cops(?) to pick her up before she can get outta town....





I'm guessing the ice princess she is in possession of is a counterfeit. Victor is probably in possession of the real one after killing Luke.





Who owns the Ice Princess diamond? Luke apparently had it for decades. Does that mean it belonged to him?





It's a way to usher Jane Elliot off screen again until her next return between Thanksgiving and New Year's 🤣





Is it just me, or, does it seem like Tracy seem to get into some kind of cop trouble, every time she's going to leave the show for the next time period? It's almost like she should never come back to the US, because she ends up in some kind of Law Enforcement jam. I forget.... wasn't she in some kind of SEC trouble, way back? Then, Alexis trouble.... and now, Ice Princess trouble...





Flunkies, sent to pick up Tracy.... Intimidated by Drew, and, Michael... Can't just pick her up, take her in, and, let the higher-up's sort it out.


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March Crew Pack: Tracy Trouble Sets Her Heart on the Island
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No stranger to the dark side of love, Tracy Trouble is grabbing hold of hearts in the March 2022 Crew Pack, going live for active Fortnite Crew subscribers at approximately 7 PM ET on February 28, 2022.
Exude charm with Tracy’s pink and bright default Style, or embrace the sinister with her purple and sable Dark Style. In addition to the Tracy Trouble Outfit, the March Crew Pack includes the following items:
Lovely Skully Back Bling : He might not have a heartbeat, but he's cute as heck.
Heartslash Pickaxe : Love sometimes stings.
Tracy’s Arsenal Wrap : As charged as love itself.

Like the Outfit, the Back Bling and Pickaxe come with a dark alt Style.


One component of Fortnite Crew is instant access to the current Season’s Battle Pass. This means that active subscribers during the present Chapter 3 Season 1 automatically get its Battle Pass. If you had already bought the Chapter 3 Season 1 Battle Pass before subscribing during the Season, a one-time 950 V-Bucks return will be applied to your account.



After Chapter 3 Season 2 launches, active subscribers during that Season will automatically get its Battle Pass!
Active Fortnite Crew subscribers receive 1,000 V-Bucks every month! These V-Bucks are received on the day of subscribers’ billing date*. Signed up on February 25, 2022? You’ll be granted 1,000 V-Bucks upon sign-up, then while subscribed, 1,000 V-Bucks on March 25, 2022, on April 25, 2022, and so on.

Remember: Because you receive these V-Bucks on the day of your billing date, they aren’t attached to when you receive the monthly Crew Pack.
Being in the afterlife hasn’t stopped Aftermath from living it up. Featured in the February Crew Pack , this golden skeleton sports fine clothes and a disco ball-esque skull. Haven’t seized the day with Aftermath but still interested in the Outfit? No worries: February’s Crew Pack is available until February 28 at 7 PM ET (when players begin to receive March’s Crew Pack).



As well as the Aftermath Outfit, the February Crew Pack contains the reactive Flatline Back Bling , the sharp Rave Digger Pickaxe , and the Aftermath-resembling Glitter n' Grim Wrap . With the Flatline Back Bling, keep the beat alive by Emoting! Whenever you’re doing an Emote, it’ll pulsate along to add more flair to your performance. 


 



Signing up to Fortnite Crew is available in-game from either the Item Shop or Battle Pass tab. For more details on the subscription, check out our Fortnite Crew FAQ !

Important: To claim the March Crew Pack, you may need to log in from your original purchasing platform if it has been more than 30 days since your last login from that platform. 

*Recurring $11.99 (or local pricing) subscription fee charged monthly until cancelled. You can cancel anytime. See Subscription Terms for complete subscription details. Please note that Fortnite Crew subscription prices for certain regions will be updated at a later date to match other pricing adjustments. Visit our most recent Pricing Alignment blog post to see these Fortnite Crew pricing updates.

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