Where Can I Download The Tv Show Taxi

American Boob tube sitcom, 1978–1983

Taxi

Genre	Sitcom
Created past	James L. Brooks Stan Daniels David Davis Ed. Weinberger
Starring	Judd Hirsch Jeff Conaway Danny DeVito Marilu Henner Tony Danza Randall Carver Andy Kaufman Christopher Lloyd Carol Kane
Theme music composer	Bob James
Opening theme	"Angela"
Land of origin	United States
Original language	English
No. of seasons	five
No. of episodes	114 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers	James L. Brooks Stan Daniels Ed. Weinberger David Davis
Producers	Richard Sakai Howard Gewirtz Ian Praiser
Production locations	Stage 23, Paramount Studios, Hollywood, California
Camera setup	Multiple-photographic camera
Running time	24 minutes
Production companies	John Charles Walters Productions Paramount Television
Distributor	Paramount Domestic Television
Release
Original network	ABC (1978–1982) NBC (1982–1983)
Flick format	NTSC
Sound format	Monaural
Original release	September 12, 1978 (1978-09-12) – June 15, 1983 (1983-06-15)

Taxi is an American sitcom that originally aired on ABC from September 12, 1978, to May 6, 1982, and on NBC from September thirty, 1982, to June 15, 1983. The series won eighteen Emmy Awards, including three for Outstanding Comedy Series. It focuses on the everyday lives of a handful of New York City taxi drivers and their abusive dispatcher. Taxi was produced by the John Charles Walters Visitor, in clan with Paramount Network Television, and was created by James Fifty. Brooks, Stan Daniels, David Davis, and Ed Weinberger.

For most of the run of the show, the ensemble bandage consisted of taxi drivers Alex Reiger (Judd Hirsch), Bobby Wheeler (Jeff Conaway), Elaine Nardo (Marilu Henner), Tony Banta (Tony Danza), and "Reverend" Jim Ignatowski (Christopher Lloyd), along with their dispatcher Louie De Palma (Danny DeVito) and mechanic Latka Gravas (Andy Kaufman).

The bear witness was a critical and commercial success, having been nominated for 31 Emmy Awards and winning 13, including three direct years winning Outstanding One-act. After the ratings slipped in season four, information technology was dropped past ABC and picked up past NBC for ane more season, before being cancelled for good in 1983. It has remained in syndicated reruns ever since.

Premise and themes [edit]

The show focuses on the employees of the fictional Sunshine Cab Company, and its principal setting is the company'southward fleet garage in Manhattan. Among the drivers, only Alex Reiger, who is disillusioned with life, considers cab driving his profession. The others view information technology as a temporary job.

Elaine Nardo is a single mother working every bit a receptionist at an art gallery. Tony Banta is a boxer with a losing tape. Bobby Wheeler is a struggling histrion. John Burns (written out of the show later on the outset season) is working his way through college. All take pity on "Reverend Jim" Ignatowski, an crumbling hippie minister, who is burnt out from drugs, so they assistance him become a cabbie. The characters also include Latka Gravas, their innocent, wide-eyed mechanic from an unnamed strange country, and Louie De Palma, the despotic dispatcher.

A number of episodes involve a character having an opportunity to realize his dream to move upwardly in the world, only to see it yanked away. Otherwise, the cabbies deal on a daily ground with their unsatisfying lives and with Louie's abusive behavior and contempt (despite being a former cab driver himself). Louie'due south assistant, Jeff Bennett, is rarely heard from at kickoff, but his role increases in later seasons.

Despite the humor of the show, Taxi oftentimes tackles such dramatic life issues every bit drug habit, single parenthood, incomprehension, obesity, dissociative identity disorder, animal abuse, homosexuality, racism, teenage runaways, divorce, nuclear state of war, sexual harassment, premenstrual mood disorders, gambling habit, and grief.

Bandage and characters [edit]

Main [edit]

Cast of the debut flavour (ABC, 1978–79). From left to right: (back) Marilu Henner, Judd Hirsch; (eye) Andy Kaufman, Jeff Conaway, Tony Danza; (front) Randall Carver, Danny DeVito

Bandage of the concluding season (NBC, 1982–83). From left to right: (back) Kaufman, Carol Kane, DeVito, Hirsch; (front) Danza, Henner, Christopher Lloyd

Alex Reiger (Judd Hirsch) – Alex is the main protagonist in the sitcom, the empathetic, level-headed core of the evidence; the i everyone else turns to for advice. At i bespeak, he reveals his anxiety with this unwanted brunt. He one time worked in an role, with a proficient chance of advancement, but lost this chore attributable to his refusal to follow the company line. He was married to Phyllis Bornstein (Louise Lasser), and when she divorced him because of his lack of ambition she sought sole custody of their baby daughter, Cathy (Talia Balsam). He gave in rather than fight information technology. He is estranged from his lothario male parent, Joe (Jack Gilford), but has a closer human relationship with his sister, Charlotte (Joan Hackett). Alex is a recovered compulsive gambler, although he relapses in one episode. A deadpan cynic, he has resigned himself to driving a cab for the rest of his life.
Robert L. "Bobby" Wheeler (Jeff Conaway) (1978–1981, recurring 1981–1982) – Bobby is an optimistically naive, struggling actor whose flamboyance is Louie'southward favorite target. Success as an actor eludes Bobby. Once, he is signed upwardly by a famous managing director, merely it turns out she does non desire to stand for him, she only wants him as a lover. Robin Williams was originally considered for the function, but he was already committed to Mork & Mindy.^[1] Another time he is cast in a pilot for a soap opera called Boise. The testify goes into production, but his function is recast. Conaway left the show later on Season 3, but fabricated guest appearances in Flavor four. On The Howard Stern Evidence, Taxi writer Sam Simon said that when Conaway was absent during the production of one episode, his dialogue was reassigned to the other cast members who delivered the jokes besides or better, which made the producers realize that Conaway was expendable.^[2]
Louie De Palma (Danny DeVito) – Louie is the main adversary of the sitcom. The caput dispatcher of the Sunshine Cab Company, Louie spends his time holding court inside the caged-in dispatch office at the garage, arguing with, belittling and bullying the drivers. He not only lacks morals, he is openly proud of his misdemeanors and outright crimes. Louie volition practice annihilation to do good himself, from taking advantage of a drunken friend of his on, off girlfriend Zena Sherman (played past DeVito's existent-life married woman Rhea Perlman), to gambling with a young boy, to stealing from the company, to even spying on Elaine while she is changing, which he almost got fired over. He lives with his female parent (DeVito'southward real female parent, Julia, in 2 episodes). On some occasions he helps his workers, as in the episode in which a roughshod hairstylist (played by Ted Danson) gives Elaine a garish makeover merely before a very important event, it is Louie who bolsters her conviction to face up him. Louie is very superstitious, in one episode exhibiting peachy concern when Jim has a premonition that Alex is going to die afterward that night. In 1999, TV Guide ranked De Palma starting time on its listing of the 50 greatest TV characters of all fourth dimension.^[iii]
Elaine O'Connor Nardo (Marilu Henner) – Elaine is a divorced female parent of two, struggling to cope while trying to realize her ambitions in the field of fine art. Louie's object of lust, she is attracted to characters played by actors ranging from Tom Selleck to Wallace Shawn. The last name for the character was taken from Patricia Nardo, a scriptwriter, former secretary, and shut friend of Taxi co-creator James L. Brooks.^[4]
Anthony Mark "Tony" Banta (Tony Danza) – The kind-hearted, slow-witted Vietnam veteran and boxer has little success in the sport (in one episode Banta gives his tape as 8 wins, 24 losses and he has been knocked out 14 times). In fact, Louie makes a lot of coin betting against him (when Banta makes a conscious decision to throw a fight, Louie decides to bet on Banta considering the only way Banta can remain a loser in such a situation is to win). Finally, the battle commission takes abroad his license because he has been knocked out one besides many times. In the concluding flavour, Tony is introduced to new girlfriend Vicki (Anne De Salvo) by Simka. He and Vicki take a falling out after she becomes pregnant by him, but reconcile and get married. The last proper noun for the character was taken from Gloria Banta, a scriptwriter and shut friend of Taxi co-creator James 50. Brooks.^[5]
Reverend Jim Ignatowski (Christopher Lloyd) (guest star 1978, primary cast 1979–1983) – A washed-up figure of the 1960s, Jim lives in a world of his own. He was once a diligent, mature pupil at Harvard Academy, with an extremely wealthy father (Victor Buono), but ane bite of a drug-laden credibility was plenty to get him hooked and send him into a downward spiral. His real last proper name had been Caldwell; he changed information technology to Ignatowski, thinking that the astern pronunciation of that name was "Star Child". In a particularly memorable episode, the cabbies aid him pass a written exam to get i of them. He occasionally exhibits unexpected talents, such as the power to play the piano masterfully (much to his own surprise). Television receiver Guide placed Ignatowski 32nd on its listing of the 50 greatest Tv set characters.
Latka Gravas (Andy Kaufman) – Latka is an immigrant from a strange foreign state, often speaking in his foreign tongue (actually gibberish, often with invented phrases such as "ibi da" or "nik nik"), but when speaking English he speaks with a very heavy accent. He works as a mechanic, fixing the taxis. Latka was an adaptation of Kaufman's "Foreign Homo" character, which he originated in his stage act. In this act, "Strange Human being" claimed to exist from the fictional isle of Caspiar in the Caspian Sea. Kaufman, feeling that he had lost artistic control over the character he had created, eventually grew tired of the gag, leading the writers to give Latka multiple personality disorder. This immune Kaufman to play other characters, the about frequent being a repellent, smoothen-talking lounge-lizard persona calling himself Vic Ferrari. In one episode, Latka becomes Alex, with profound insights into "his" life. Just as he is virtually to reveal to the real Alex the perfect solution for all his problems, he reverts to Latka.
Simka Dahblitz-Gravas (Ballad Kane) (recurring 1980–1982, starring 1982–1983) – She is from the same country as Latka. They vest to different indigenous groups which traditionally detest each other, but they fall in love and eventually marry. She is much more assertive than her hubby, ofttimes continuing up to Louie on his behalf.
John Burns (Randall Carver) (1978–1979) – The naive young human works every bit a cabbie to pay for college, where he is working towards a degree in forestry. According to Carver, "...the characters of John Burns and Tony Banta were too similar.... Some of the lines were virtually interchangeable...,"^[6] and then he was dropped after the beginning season without explanation. The premiere episode, "Like Father, Like Daughter," established that John started working for the cab company afterwards he was a passenger in Alex's cab. John did non have change, so he had to ride with Alex to the garage to pay him. In one case there, he started hanging effectually and somewhen applied for a task. In the episode "The Slap-up Line," he spontaneously marries a woman named Suzanne.

Recurring [edit]

Jeff Bennett (J. Alan Thomas), Sunshine Cab'south assistant dispatcher, he shares the "cage" with Louie but rarely speaks or interacts with the other characters. A quiet African-American homo with an afro, Jeff appears throughout the show's run, initially as a bit part thespian and/or background performer. Every bit the series progresses, Jeff gradually becomes more of a featured supporting thespian; his evolution culminates in a storyline in the Season v episode "Crime and Punishment", in which Louie falsely accuses Jeff of stealing machine parts from the visitor and selling them on the black market—a crime which Louie himself committed. Thomas appeared as himself in the 1999 flick Man on the Moon.^[7]
Tommy Jeffries (T.J. Castronova), the bartender and waiter at Mario's, the restaurant where the group often hangs out. Tommy is pretty friendly with the whole gang, taking an interest in their personal lives.
Joe Reiger (Jack Gilford) (1979–1981), Alex'southward father, from whom he is estranged. In his commencement advent, he suffers a heart attack and Alex is convinced by his sis Charlotte (Joan Hackett) to visit him in the hospital. Alex and Joe had not spoken in 30 years, and Alex mistakes another patient for Joe.
Zena Sherman (Rhea Perlman) (1979–1982). She has a romantic relationship with Louie (played past Perlman's real-life husband DeVito), but marries someone else after they pause up.
Greta Gravas (Susan Kellermann) (1979–1982), Latka's mother. She has a curt fling with Alex, which causes friction with Latka.
Phyllis Bornstein-Consuelos (Louise Lasser) (1980–1982), Alex's ex-wife, with whom he had a daughter. Phyllis became fed up with his lack of ambition and remarried, merely they remain strongly attracted to each other. She once goes out on a date with Louie, to frustrate Alex.
Cathy (Talia Balsam) (1978–1980), Phyllis and Alex's daughter. In the first episode of the series, Alex finds out that Cathy, who was a baby when he and Phyllis divorced, is making a stopover in Miami on her way to attend higher in Portugal. He drives to Miami to run across her for the offset time since and so. In a later on episode, he attends Cathy's wedding.
Brian Sims (Marc Anthony Danza). In his starting time appearance, Tony fights a former boxing gnaw whose best days are backside him. He becomes troubled when he realizes that the champ is dedicating the fight to wheelchair user Brian. In a next-season episode, Tony seeks to adopt him.

Guests [edit]

Among the many guest stars, Ruth Gordon won an Emmy Award for her guest portrayal of Dee Wilcox in "Saccharide Mama" (1979), and Eileen Brennan was nominated for an Emmy for her guest portrayal of Mrs. McKenzie in "Thy Boss'southward Wife" (1981). Actresses Marcia Wallace and Penny Marshall, psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers, cookie entrepreneur Wally "Famous" Amos, newscaster Edwin Newman, and ring announcer Jimmy Lennon portrayed themselves in split episodes.

George Wendt and Ted Danson, who appeared in separate episodes, went on to star in primary Taxi director Jim Burrows' adjacent series, Cheers, every bit did recurring Taxi performer Rhea Perlman. Tom Selleck also had a memorable guest advent, constituting one of the memorable fares of Cab 804, while Tom Hanks portrayed Reverend Jim'due south college roommate in the flashback episode "The Route Not Taken, Part 1."

WBC world welterweight champion Carlos Palomino appeared in the episode "One-Punch Banta" as himself (flavor 1, episode 2, original air appointment September 19, 1978). In that scene Palomino accidentally punches Tony in the confront when he failed to pull his punch. Allan Arbus, who portrayed US Army psychiatrist Dr. Sidney Freedman in 1000*A*Due south*H, played his manager in the episode. Football player-turned-histrion Bubba Smith appeared in one episode. Martial artist and professional wrestler Factor LeBell played himself in multiple episodes as the referee for Tony Banta's boxing matches.

Episodes [edit]

Awards and nominations [edit]

Taxi is ane of television set'due south near lauded shows. During its run, the sitcom was nominated for 31 Emmy Awards and won xviii, including three for Outstanding One-act Series. It was likewise nominated for 25 Gilt Globes, with four wins (three for Best TV Series – Musical/Comedy). In 1979, it received the Humanitas Prize in the 30 minute category. It was also ranked 48th in Tv set Guide's l Greatest TV Shows of All Time. In 1997, two of the show's episodes, "Latka the Playboy" and "Reverend Jim: A Space Odyssey" were respectively ranked #xix and #63 on TV Guide's 100 Greatest Episodes of All Fourth dimension.^[8] In 2013, the series was ranked #35 on TV Guide's threescore Best Series of All Time.^[nine]

Awards [edit]

Emmy Awards:

Comedy Serial (1979–1981)
Lead Actress in a One-act Series – Ruth Gordon (1979)
Lead Actress in a Comedy Series – Carol Kane (1982)
Lead Role player in a Comedy Serial – Judd Hirsch (1981, 1983)
Supporting Extra in a One-act Serial – Carol Kane (1983)
Supporting Role player in a Comedy Series – Danny DeVito (1981)
Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series – Christopher Lloyd (1982, 1983)
Directing in a Comedy Serial – James Burrows (1980, 1981)
Writing in a Comedy Series – Michael J. Leeson (1981)
Writing in a Comedy Serial – Ken Estin (1982)
Picture show Editing for a Serial – M. Pam Blumenthal (1979–81), Jack Michon (1981)

Golden Globe Awards:

Best Television Series-Comedy (1979–1981), tied in 1980 with Alice
Best Idiot box Supporting Actor – Danny DeVito (1980), tied with Vic Tayback in Alice

Boosted nominations [edit]

Emmy Awards:

Comedy Series (1982, 1983)
Lead Actor in a One-act Series – Judd Hirsch (1979, 1980, 1982)
Supporting Actor in a One-act Serial – Danny DeVito (1979, 1982, 1983)
Lead Actress in a One-act Series – Eileen Brennan (1981)
Directing in a Comedy Series – James Burrows (1982)
Writing in a Comedy Series – Michael J. Leeson (1979)
Writing in a Comedy Series – Glen Charles and Les Charles (1980, 1981)
Writing in a Comedy Series – David Lloyd (1981)
Writing in a Comedy Serial – Barry Kemp and Holly Holmberg Brooks (1982)
Writing in a Comedy Series – Ken Estin (1983)

Gilt Globe Awards:

Television receiver Serial-One-act (1982–1984)
Role player in a Tv set Series-Comedy – Judd Hirsch (1979–1983)
TV Supporting Actress – Marilu Henner (1979–1983)
Television receiver Supporting Actress – Carol Kane (1983)
TV Supporting Role player – Tony Danza (1980)
TV Supporting Actor – Danny DeVito (1979, 1981, 1982)
Idiot box Supporting Actor – Jeff Conaway (1979, 1980)
Television set Supporting Actor – Andy Kaufman (1979, 1981)

Product [edit]

Taxi was inspired by the non-fiction article "Night-Shifting for the Hip Fleet" past Mark Jacobson, which appeared in the September 22, 1975, issue of New York magazine.^[10] This article helped suggest the idea for the show to James L. Brooks and David Davis, though nothing from the article was used directly.^[11] The article was a profile of several drivers who worked the night shift for a New York cab company.

The series was produced on Phase 23 at Paramount Studios in Los Angeles, California, from July 5, 1978, to February xviii, 1983.

When the series was cancelled by ABC, it seemed for a fourth dimension that the premium cable tv set network HBO would choice upwards the series. When it did not, the series was picked up by NBC, which at first kept it on at its ABC time slot of Th 9:30 p.m following the showtime season of Cheers. An NBC promo for Taxi 's motility to the network featured Danny DeVito in grapheme as Louie saying "Same time, better station!"^[12]

Opening and endmost sequence [edit]

The opening titles show a cab driving e beyond the Queensboro Bridge. The footage originally was intended equally a "span" betwixt scenes and is only about fifteen seconds long; parts of information technology are repeated to fill the opening. Driving the vehicle is cast-fellow member Tony Danza.^[thirteen] The closing version consisted of a cab driving into the night.

Theme music [edit]

Bob James wrote the opening theme, "Angela", which had been intended for a sequence in episode #3 ("Blind Date"). The producers liked this slower, more than melancholic melody meliorate than the up-tempo opening theme they had originally chosen ("Touchdown"), and were able to make the switch before the first episode aired. Both songs are on James' 1978 album, Touchdown.

In 1983, James released The Genie, an LP containing much of the incidental music he had written for Taxi during its run.

Syndication [edit]

Reruns of Taxi began airing in syndication in 1983 on 64 television stations immediately after NBC cancelled the program. It has been airing in syndication every yr since. The program as well aired on Nick at Nite from 1994 to 2001. Taxi currently reruns Sunday nights on MeTV as role of the "Final Laughs" block. Antenna Boob tube began ambulation in December 2017. Hulu, Amazon Prime, and CBS All Access have all the seasons, only not all the episodes. In the UK Taxi aired on BBC1 with repeats airing on Paramount Comedy 2 and CBS Drama

Cast reunions [edit]

Danny DeVito hosted an episode of Saturday Dark Live soon afterwards Taxi was canceled subsequently the fourth season. During the opening monologue, DeVito read a letter supposedly from his mother asking God to forgive ABC for cancelling the show, calculation that "merely I'll sympathise if you don't." A filmed flake had him driving effectually New York looking morose until inspiration strikes, and he blows up the ABC building. In addition, the Taxi bandage members were given an opportunity for closure, which up to that point had been denied for them due to the abrupt counterfoil. The actors took their "final" bows during DeVito's opening monologue, merely to have NBC (which aired SNL) option up the show.

Decades afterward, most of the cast returned to play their younger selves and briefly re-enact scenes for the Kaufman biopic Man on the Moon. Judd Hirsch, Marilu Henner, Jeff Conaway, Carol Kane, Randall Carver, J. Alan Thomas and Christopher Lloyd all reprised their roles. The only two living members of the principal cast who did not were Danny DeVito, who produced and co-starred in the film as Kaufman'southward manager George Shapiro, and Tony Danza, who at the time of filming was performing in A View from the Bridge on Broadway.^[14]

Several of the cast members (forth with cast members from other Judd Hirsch and Bob Newhart vehicles) reunited in different roles for an episode of the Judd Hirsch/Bob Newhart series George & Leo.

In January 2009, Danny DeVito mentioned wanting to brand a Taxi reunion movie.^[xv] ^[16] ^[17]

Domicile media [edit]

All 5 seasons of Taxi accept been released from Paramount Dwelling house Entertainment. The first three seasons of Taxi were released on DVD in Region i between 2004 and 2005. It took almost iv years until Paramount released The 4th Season on September 22, 2009, and The (Fifth &) Last Season on December 22, 2009 (the last ii seasons were released through CBS Home Entertainment). Every bit of October 2014, all seasons have been released in Germany (Region 2).

On November 11, 2014, CBS Dwelling house Amusement released Taxi- The Complete Series on DVD in Region 1. All 114 episodes are featured on a 17-disc collection.^[18]

DVD Proper noun	Ep #	Release dates
DVD Proper noun	Ep #	Region one	Region ii
The Consummate Starting time Season	22	October 12, 2004	April 28, 2008
The Complete Second Season	24	February 1, 2005	Feb 9, 2009
The Complete 3rd Flavour	20	September 13, 2005	TBA^{[ contradictory ]}
The Fourth Flavour	24	September 22, 2009	TBA^{[ contradictory ]}
The (Fifth &) Final Season	24	December 22, 2009	TBA^{[ contradictory ]}
The Complete Series	114	Nov eleven, 2014	TBA

Footnotes [edit]

^ "The Lost Roles of Robin Williams". 31 March 2011.
^ "MarksFriggin.com - Stern Show News - Archive". marksfriggin.com. Retrieved 2014-xi-15 .
^ "Danny Devito: Biography". TV Guide . Retrieved 2008-x-03 .
^ Mary and Lou and Rhoda and Ted: And all the Brilliant Minds Who Made The Mary Tyler Moore Show a Classic by Jennifer Keishin Armstrong, pg 242
^ Mary and Lou and Rhoda and Ted: And all the Brilliant Minds Who Made Them by Jennifer Keishin Armstrong, pg 242
^ Jeff Sorensen, The Taxi Book, St. Martin'south Press, 1987, p. 39.
^ Willis, J.; Monush, B. (2000). John Willis' Screen Earth. Vol. 51. Adulation Books. ISBN9781557834317 . Retrieved 2014-11-xv .
^ "Special Collector's Result: 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time". Television Guide (June 28 – July 4). 1997.
^ "Goggle box Guide Magazine's threescore Best Serial of All Time". December 23, 2013.
^ Jacobson, Mark (September 22, 1975). "Nighttime-Shifting for the Hip Fleet". New York.
^ Jeff Sorensen, The Taxi Book, St. Martin's Printing, 1987, p. 3.
^ The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable Goggle box Shows 1946-Present. Ballantine Books. 2003. p. 1174. ISBN0-345-45542-eight.
^ "15 Behind-the-Scenes Facts Near Taxi". 12 September 2018.
^ ""Man On The Moon" shoot starts". 8 Baronial 1998. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
^ "Danny Devito—Devito Calls For Taxi Movie". Contactmusic.com.
^ "Danny DeVito Calls For 'Taxi' Film". Starpulse Amusement News.
^ "A 'Taxi' Reunion?". Extra.
^ "Taxi DVD news: Announcement for Taxi - The Complete Series - TVShowsOnDVD.com". www.tvshowsondvd.com. Archived from the original on 2014-08-26.

References [edit]

Lovece, Frank, with Franco, Jules. Hailing Taxi: The Official Book of the Testify. New York: Prentice Hall, 1988. Reissued as Taxi: The Official Fan's Guide. New York: Citadel, 1996. ISBN 0-8065-1801-4. SBN-xiii: 978-0806518015.

External links [edit]

Wikiquote has quotations related to: Taxi

Taxi at IMDb
Taxi at TV Guide
Encyclopedia of Television set
Jacobson, Marking (September 22, 1975). "Nighttime-Shifting for the Hip Fleet". New York. Archived from the original on 2014-08-thirteen. Retrieved 2014-11-16 .

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