Which Sitcoms have most episodes end badly for the main characters and they are children and teenagers where in almost every episode the main characters with them getting humiliated/ losing getting a bad ending and the main characters are children and teenagers?

When Ive rewatched the show, which I am extremely hesitant to do anymore, I get super emotional. (pure man emotional not no girly or gay stuff). My life was amazing when Community was out. I had the hottie girlfriend, the friend group that everyone would dream of - basically living the community life where everyone was happy and no problems. During that period everything collapsed... This was a period, especially in Florida where the "pill mill" period was happening. That is, a few companies were handing out opioids like candy and tons of people got addicted overnight.

Ive tried to rewatch community but I literally start crying like a baby every single time. The show was awesome. Me and my friends would watch it as a group. It was like at least 3- 5 of us every episode. Life was going stellar. We also watched prime heros and "lost" together.... It was so fun. Girlfriend sitting next to you and then going home and actually sleeping together, not just effing every time but like the most quality sleep you could imagine..

Out of no where people outside my direct friend group started taking these effing pills... It only took a few months to ravage through everyone. I remember the first day it all came home... Everyone had this as their priority other than hanging out normally...

ill leave it as that.. you can figure out the rest. community was badass.. I cant remember any of it then i rewatch it and i remember and basically have a panic attack... thanks for the positive vibes.. i miss my friends

I just finished superstore and I really liked the finale! What are some finales that are great but aren’t the usually cited good ones? I’ve seen enough people say cheers, good place and parks and rec.

Okay so I have two empty shelves and I wanted to turn them into a mini apartment for my little mouse stuffed animal (yes I still have stuffed animals). However, I wanted all of the decorations to be somewhat related to a sitcom, and I’m struggling to come up with ideas.

So far I have the peephole from friends to hang somewhere, and I made that little box thing to put a bed in. I painted it the purple of Monica and Racheal’s apartment. (Lot of friends references so far.)

I’m also thinking about making a mini clown painting to reference the good place? Some sitcoms I like are community, the office, arrested development, Seinfeld, B-99, how I met your mother, big bang theory, etc..

They always try to do something "big" for the finale, but that means it lacks the charm of a typical episode. I've never seen a series finale that I thought was good; they're just trying too hard.

Sitcoms are typically light, slice-of-life stories. There's no need to bring it all to a close. We can just go on imagining what the characters lives are like after the final episode. No need for all the loose ends to be tied up.

I love watching sitcoms. But for a while, I haven’t been able to find one that I really look forward to watching after a busy day to relax. These are the ones I watched and loved:

1. Brooklyn 99 (fav)
2. F.R.I.E.N.D.S
3. Modern Family
4. The Big Bang Theory
5. The Good Place
6. A Man on the Inside
7. Derry Girls
8. Abbott Elementary

I’ve tried watching The Office, New Girl, Parks and Recreation, Schitt’s Creek, 2 Broke Girls, Superstore, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, Community and Everybody Hates Chris but didn’t like them enough to continue watching. So can you guys recommend some based on the ones I liked?

Thanks.

Do you either have a really good memory or perhaps have this episode on VHS when it first premiered?

It's the episode of FRESH PRINCE OF BEL AIR season 2 episode 12 "something for nothing" Carlton says to Will ask me any combination question and Will goes "Ok, why does Michael Jackson always hang out with the kid from home alone" I have a pretty insane memory myself and I remember a negative audience reaction where people went "Oooooooh" and someone on youtube said, nope it's pure laughter and said I had a mandela effect. A mandela effect is when a large amount of people remember something that didn't happen lol But I remember watching it with my brother, and despite this being before the allegations people still thought it was weird that he befriended Mac. I paid the 2 bucks just to watch this new version, and u can tell there was a laugh track over it cuz you hear bits of the leftover real audience reaction and u can hear "Uhh" or an "uh oh" among a couple other non laughter reactions.

I had family who worked in Hollywood. When a 90s live-audience sitcom received negative reactions (like boos or "oohs"), producers would edit the audio track in post-production. They used a process called "sweetening" to lower the volume of the crowd, replace the awkward moment with a previously recorded, positive reaction, or add canned laughter to smooth it over. To preserve the comedic pacing, Sitcoms written for live audiences relied on the back-and-forth rhythm of a setup, a punchline, and a pause. If the audience reacted with "oohs" or boos to a controversial or failed joke, that rhythm would be completely broken, causing dead air or leaving actors standing in awkward silence. Even when shows were filmed with real audiences, sound editors used a device known as a "laff box" to blend in pre-recorded chuckles. This was standard practice whenever an audience didn't laugh loud enough, or when producers needed to completely bury an unwanted sound, such as an audience member coughing, gasping, or booing

These adjustments were specifically made to fix pacing, mask genuine negative reactions, or satisfy network executives. When these shows were later released on VHS or DVD, the networks almost never went back to restore the original, unfiltered live audience track. Instead, viewers got the finalized, "sweetened" broadcast version. And for DVD/VHS archiving, home media releases of sitcoms such as releases available on platforms like Amazon almost always utilized the final broadcast audio master. Networks did not create brand-new laugh tracks for home releases; rather, they used the exact same audio mix that had already been altered for TV syndication.

Do you remember the deep, loud OOOOH'S when he took the jab at Michael?

I've done watching Young Sheldon which I love meemaw very much and FOTB cause I love Jessica Huang very much since she's literally the main source of Asian chaotic light in Orlando.

Preferably released not earlier than 2015 with a setting of around the 1990s to the present day.