Moonlighting - Seasons 1 & 2
starring: Artie Mandelberg, Bruce Willis
directed by: Paul Lynch, Sam Weisman, Artie Mandelberg, Allan Arkush, Christopher T. Welch
directed by: Paul Lynch, Sam Weisman, Artie Mandelberg, Allan Arkush, Christopher T. Welch
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Product Description:
Studio: Lions Gate Home Ent.Release Date: 02/05/2008Run time: 1200 minutes
Amazon.com:
Glamorous Maddie Hayes (Cybill Shepherd) is an ex-model with a problem--her accountant just ran off with her money. Granted, he did leave her with a few broken-down businesses. One happens to be a detective agency run by charming loudmouth David Addison (Bruce Willis). Her attempt to shutter the agency fails when they stumble across a crime and David convinces Maddie to help him solve it. And with that, one of television's most popular partnerships was born. Moonlighting made a star out of newcomer Willis and turned Shepherd (Taxi Driver), who had already found fame through fashion and film, into a bona fide TV star.
Created for ABC by Glenn Gordon Caron (Remington Steele), the romantic comedy/detective drama was a mid-season replacement that quickly became a hit. There were only six episodes in the first season, including the two-part pilot, but 18 were produced for the second. Rhyming receptionist Agnes DiPesto (Allyce Beasley) was a regular from the start, while Herbert Viola (Ray's Curtis Armstrong) wouldn't hit the scene until the third season (as with Paul Sorvino and Mark Harmon). The first two seasons attracted an eclectic array of guest stars, including Tim Robbins ("Gunfight at the So-So Corral"), Beasley's husband Vincent Schiavelli ("Next Stop Murder"), Dana Delany ("Knowing Her"), Richard Belzer ("Twas the Episode Before Christmas"), and Whoopi Goldberg ("Camille"), who earned an Emmy nomination for her performance. The most notable guest was surely Orson Welles, who introduces the black and white noir spoof "The Dream Sequence Always Rings Twice." It would be his final TV appearance. Moonlighting ran for three more years. While the Emmy-winning Willis would abandon TV for the big screen, Shepherd found subsequent small screen success with Cybill. Caron, meanwhile, would launch another mid-season replacement series which became a surprise hit: NBC's Medium with Patricia Arquette. --Kathleen C. Fennessy
Studio: Lions Gate Home Ent.Release Date: 02/05/2008Run time: 1200 minutes
Amazon.com:
Glamorous Maddie Hayes (Cybill Shepherd) is an ex-model with a problem--her accountant just ran off with her money. Granted, he did leave her with a few broken-down businesses. One happens to be a detective agency run by charming loudmouth David Addison (Bruce Willis). Her attempt to shutter the agency fails when they stumble across a crime and David convinces Maddie to help him solve it. And with that, one of television's most popular partnerships was born. Moonlighting made a star out of newcomer Willis and turned Shepherd (Taxi Driver), who had already found fame through fashion and film, into a bona fide TV star.
Created for ABC by Glenn Gordon Caron (Remington Steele), the romantic comedy/detective drama was a mid-season replacement that quickly became a hit. There were only six episodes in the first season, including the two-part pilot, but 18 were produced for the second. Rhyming receptionist Agnes DiPesto (Allyce Beasley) was a regular from the start, while Herbert Viola (Ray's Curtis Armstrong) wouldn't hit the scene until the third season (as with Paul Sorvino and Mark Harmon). The first two seasons attracted an eclectic array of guest stars, including Tim Robbins ("Gunfight at the So-So Corral"), Beasley's husband Vincent Schiavelli ("Next Stop Murder"), Dana Delany ("Knowing Her"), Richard Belzer ("Twas the Episode Before Christmas"), and Whoopi Goldberg ("Camille"), who earned an Emmy nomination for her performance. The most notable guest was surely Orson Welles, who introduces the black and white noir spoof "The Dream Sequence Always Rings Twice." It would be his final TV appearance. Moonlighting ran for three more years. While the Emmy-winning Willis would abandon TV for the big screen, Shepherd found subsequent small screen success with Cybill. Caron, meanwhile, would launch another mid-season replacement series which became a surprise hit: NBC's Medium with Patricia Arquette. --Kathleen C. Fennessy
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:
Rating: 
- romance comedy
This is a wonderful show to watch with someone special,I got it free with my pepsi points.
Rating: 
- Funny and interesting
My husband and I are trying to find shows that has little to no profanity.Moonlighting is a show that can be on when my little grandson comes to stay.It is lighthearted comedy and yet it is also interesting.Bruce Willis and Cybil Shepard make a good acting team.I bought the season one and two pack and I have not watched all of it, but so far there are no gruesome murder scenes or profanity.I gave these shows a 5 star because I feel it is a "family" type show.We need more shows like this.
Rating: - The Dream Sequence Always Rings Twice (Season 2, Episode 4)
Casual Moonlighting fans will likely remember "The Dream Sequence Always Rings Twice" as "the one in black and white." Operating as investigators on a dubious "unfaithful spouse" case, private investigators Maddie Hayes and David Addison (of the Blue Moon detective agency) are told about the notorious Flamingo Cove Murder, which involved a clarinetist, his songbird wife, and the new cornet player in their swing orchestra. The clarinetist was murdered, and the singer and cornetist (?) always swore that ... Read More
Rating: 
- Good DVDs, so-so show
The DVDs are very good quality and even the ripping to iPod MP4 format is smooth with no hiccups.That said, I forgot how irritating the constant bickering between the two lead characters is!I must have been much more tolerant in my teens watching this show, but it really grates on me now.I don't think I can stomach more than one season of 'Moonlighting'.I still vote 'Remington Steele' as my all-time favourite TV show from the 80's -- the relationship between the two lead characters is much more ... Read More
Rating: - A blast from the past
This was actually a requested Christmas present for my 13 year old who had seen repeats on television and thought it was good. I caught it first time around when it was new and different, there really wasn't anything like that on TV. My son loves it but cannot believe the shoulder pads and the big hair; did we really dress like that?? Not to mention Bruce Willis with hair! If it's 80s nostalgia you're looking for, then this is the one for you.
- romance comedyThis is a wonderful show to watch with someone special,I got it free with my pepsi points.
- Funny and interestingMy husband and I are trying to find shows that has little to no profanity.Moonlighting is a show that can be on when my little grandson comes to stay.It is lighthearted comedy and yet it is also interesting.Bruce Willis and Cybil Shepard make a good acting team.I bought the season one and two pack and I have not watched all of it, but so far there are no gruesome murder scenes or profanity.I gave these shows a 5 star because I feel it is a "family" type show.We need more shows like this.
- The Dream Sequence Always Rings Twice (Season 2, Episode 4)Casual Moonlighting fans will likely remember "The Dream Sequence Always Rings Twice" as "the one in black and white." Operating as investigators on a dubious "unfaithful spouse" case, private investigators Maddie Hayes and David Addison (of the Blue Moon detective agency) are told about the notorious Flamingo Cove Murder, which involved a clarinetist, his songbird wife, and the new cornet player in their swing orchestra. The clarinetist was murdered, and the singer and cornetist (?) always swore that ... Read More
- Good DVDs, so-so showThe DVDs are very good quality and even the ripping to iPod MP4 format is smooth with no hiccups.That said, I forgot how irritating the constant bickering between the two lead characters is!I must have been much more tolerant in my teens watching this show, but it really grates on me now.I don't think I can stomach more than one season of 'Moonlighting'.I still vote 'Remington Steele' as my all-time favourite TV show from the 80's -- the relationship between the two lead characters is much more ... Read More
- A blast from the pastThis was actually a requested Christmas present for my 13 year old who had seen repeats on television and thought it was good. I caught it first time around when it was new and different, there really wasn't anything like that on TV. My son loves it but cannot believe the shoulder pads and the big hair; did we really dress like that?? Not to mention Bruce Willis with hair! If it's 80s nostalgia you're looking for, then this is the one for you.
