This is what Joey Stivic looks like on 704 Hauser Street

[gilligan fanatic]

He acts like a total goof in the episode. It isn't the same actor who played the baby, but he looks nothing like Mike or Gloria. He eats like his dad though-lol

http://www.sitcomsonline.com/photopost/data/1215/704_Pilot5.jpg

[HelloLarry]

When was Danny Bonaduce on 704 Hauser Street?:lol:

[PrettyinPink55]

When was Danny Bonaduce on 704 Hauser Street?:lol:

:lol: :lol:

[gilligan fanatic]

When was Danny Bonaduce on 704 Hauser Street?:lol:

:lol: He does kind of look like him

[ThomasE]

They could have at least used the last actor that played Joey on Archie Bunker's Place and Gloria.

[Zoneboy]

When was Danny Bonaduce on 704 Hauser Street?:lol:

:lol: That's Casey Siemaszko (According to IMDB) Which to me doesn't make much sense because Casey was born in 1961 and was 34 at the time the episode aired in 1994. Of course they age Soap Opera characters 10 years overnight so nothing would surprise me.:rolleyes:

"704 Hauser" .... Joey Stivic (1 episode, 1994)
... aka 704 Hauser Street (UK)
- Meet the Cumberbatchs (1994) TV Episode .... Joey Stivic

[*CHAD*]

When was Danny Bonaduce on 704 Hauser Street?:lol:


Funny :lol:

[TV DVD Fan]

"704 Houser Street" was the six-episode flop that entailed a black family moving into Archie's old house right? I wonder if Archie knew who he was selling the house to--- if so, it just strikes me as funny that such a guy with such racial issues would actually sell his house to a black family, especially since he's so nervous about the prospects of getting a non-Caucasian neighbor in the season five 3-parter opening "We're Having A Heat Wave."

What was Joey doing with the new homeowners? Did they keep in touch? Does anyone know? I know almost nothing about the series, apart from the episode titles and one-sentence descriptions from TV.com. I remember one of the show's episode titles was also REALLY long (it sounded like a DICK VAN DYKE SHOW episode title!).

[Clint Eastwood Fan]

"704 Houser Street" was the six-episode flop that entailed a black family moving into Archie's old house right? I wonder if Archie knew who he was selling the house to--- if so, it just strikes me as funny that such a guy with such racial issues would actually sell his house to a black family, especially since he's so nervous about the prospects of getting a non-Caucasian neighbor in the season five 3-parter opening "We're Having A Heat Wave."

What was Joey doing with the new homeowners? Did they keep in touch? Does anyone know? I know almost nothing about the series, apart from the episode titles and one-sentence descriptions from TV.com. I remember one of the show's episode titles was also REALLY long (it sounded like a DICK VAN DYKE SHOW episode title!).
It's been a long time since I saw the episode but I believe he just knocked at the door asking to look around the house because that's where his Grandparents used to live. I think at one time he heard all the fighting and said something like this brings back memories or something like that. :lol:

[TV DVD Fan]

:lol: Indeed. Thanks for the info!

[tdr]

It's been a long time since I saw that brief failed series, too, but I don't remember any indication that it was Archie Bunker who sold the house to the black family living there at that time. It could have been sold once or multiple times in between. Either way, though, the setup seems to confirm Archie's fears in the early 70's that one minority family moving in would lead to more, and eventually it would be a 'minority neighborhood,' as 704 Houser Street indicated.

Joey Stivic appearing in the first ep was obviously a reach to put the show in its company of the original AiTF, as it's largely AiTF all over again, with a black bigot in a now-black part of town. It might have worked better if they had brought back George or Henry Jefferson, having failed in business and taking a step 'back,' and some of their other relatives move in with them. I don't think Joey said whether Grandpa Archie was living or dead, did he?

[*CHAD*]

It's been a long time since I saw that brief failed series, too, but I don't remember any indication that it was Archie Bunker who sold the house to the black family living there at that time. It could have been sold once or multiple times in between. Either way, though, the setup seems to confirm Archie's fears in the early 70's that one minority family moving in would lead to more, and eventually it would be a 'minority neighborhood,' as 704 Houser Street indicated.

Joey Stivic appearing in the first ep was obviously a reach to put the show in its company of the original AiTF, as it's largely AiTF all over again, with a black bigot in a now-black part of town. It might have worked better if they had brought back George or Henry Jefferson, having failed in business and taking a step 'back,' and some of their other relatives move in with them. I don't think Joey said whether Grandpa Archie was living or dead, did he?


Your right about the house and he never did say if Archie was living or dead.

[comedyfreak]

Joey Stivic appearing in the first ep was obviously a reach to put the show in its company of the original AiTF, as it's largely AiTF all over again, with a black bigot in a now-black part of town. It might have worked better if they had brought back George or Henry Jefferson, having failed in business and taking a step 'back,' and some of their other relatives move in with them. I don't think Joey said whether Grandpa Archie was living or dead, did he?
I never got a chance to see the series, too many other shows were on at the time. Too bad CBS didn't give it a chance. I like your idea of having George or Henry Jefferson coming back.

[StevieB]

From what I vaguely remember about the first episode, Joey Stivic came over to give the new owner of the house (played by John Amos) the deed to the property. I don't recall if Joey appeared in any other episodes.

I found the show very odd, and hard to get into. The father took pride in the fact that he was radically liberal, yet suprisingly, was very upset when he discovered that his son's girlfriend was not Black..she was a White woman of Jewish descent. His wife was open-minded, easy-going, and soft-spoken...kinda like an African-American version of Edith (without the "ding-bat" trait). The only thing I admired about the show was that the set looked identical to the old "All in the Family" set. I actually looked forward to seeing the familiar walls and props in the living room and kitchen. They gave me a "warm-fuzzy" feeling. LOL! I assume they re-built a new set for this show since the old one from "All in the Family" was probably no longer standing by the mid-1990's. I wasn't the least bit surprised when they cancelled this show. I hope my fading memory descriptions helped.

Sincerely, Steve B.