Match the Character to the Actor Quiz

Answer: Richard O'Sullivan

"Man About the House" is centered around two women, Jo and Chrissy, and a man, Robin, living in the same apartment. The show started with a farewell party for a departing flatmate, after which Robin, in need of accommodation, ended up moving in. The landlord, George Roper, was initially reluctant to have a single man living with two women.

The landlord duo, George and Mildred Roper, later featured in the spinoff "George and Mildred." The show aired from 1973 to 1976.

Answer: Larry Hagman

"I Dream of Jeannie" was a TV show about an astronaut named Captain Tony Nelson who discovered a genie named Jeannie after crash-landing on a deserted island. Jeannie just wanted to help, but her magical antics often caused trouble with Dr. Bellows, the NASA medical officer. Tony's friend, Roger, also learned about Jeannie and tried to take her away. The show aired from 1965 to 1970.

Answer: Ian McNeice

"Doc Martin" premiered in 2004 as a British medical comedy-drama series. The show featured a character named Dr. Martin Ellingham, a skilled vascular surgeon from Imperial College London who developed hemophobia, forcing him to transition to a general practitioner (GP) role in the small Cornish village of Portwenn. The character is portrayed as grouchy, abrupt, and lacking in social skills.

In its sixth series, the series also featured Louisa Glasson's transformation into Louisa Ellingham. Notable actors in the show included Martin Clunes, Caroline Catz, Ian McNeice, and Joe Absolom.

Answer: Kevin James

"The King of Queens" was a popular television sitcom that revolved around the lives of Doug and Carrie Heffernan, as well as Carrie's nutcase father, Arthur Spooner. The show portrayed the challenges and humor that emerged from Arthur's decision to move in with Doug and Carrie after burning down his own house.

The resourceful couple even hired a dog walker named Holly to keep Arthur occupied. Doug, employed by IPS, and Carrie, a secretary at a law firm, juggled their professional lives while dealing with the comedic chaos caused by Arthur's existence.

The show aired from 1998 to 2007.

Answer: Dick York

The television show "Bewitched" followed the story of two individuals, Samantha and Darrin, who frequently crossed paths and eventually tied the knot. However, their honeymoon took an unexpected turn when Samantha revealed that she was a witch. Challenges arose as Darrin urged Samantha to embrace mortal practices while she continued to rely on witchcraft. Adding to the difficulty, Samantha's family frequently intruded and expressed contempt for Darrin, with the exception of Aunt Clara. "Bewitched" was on air from 1964 to 1972.

Answer: Ted Danson

The TV show "Becker" revolved around a disillusioned doctor running a small practice in the Bronx. The practice had two receptionists, Margaret and Linda; Margaret stood up to the doctor's demanding nature, while Linda was often nonchalant about her work. Even when Linda did work, her performance was subpar.

The doctor frequented a specific diner for his daily coffee and meals, where he would meet his friend Jake, who worked as a newsstand clerk. "Becker" aired from 1998 to 2004.

Answer: John Inman

"Are You Being Served?" was a popular British TV show that aired from 1972 to 1985. Set in London, it focused on the funny and sometimes unlucky experiences of the staff working in a department store. A related show was "Grace & Favour." Some well-known actors from the show are Frank Thornton, Trevor Bannister, Nicholas Smith, Harold Bennett, and John Inman.

Answer: George Wendt

The television show "Cheers" portrayed the lives of individuals in a bar setting, each struggling with their own unique personal struggles. Some notable characters included Sam, who had an obsession with women; Norm, known for his excessive drinking and strained marital relationship; and Cliff, a babbling self-proclaimed expert.

The character Diane, whose fiance promised to retrieve a wedding ring from his ex-wife but never returned, ended up working at the bar. "Cheers" was broadcast from 1982 to 1993.

Answer: Michael J. Fox

"Family Ties" was a popular American sitcom that aired from 1982 to 1989. The show was situated in suburban Columbus, Ohio, against the backdrop of the Reagan administration. It revolved around the lives of Steven and Elyse Keaton as they navigated the challenges of raising their three children: the enterprising and politically conservative Alex, the fashion-forward and talkative Mallory, and the athletic and tomboyish Jennifer.

Answer: Michael Crawford

The British sitcom "Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em" aired from 1973 to 1978. It featured the accident-prone character Frank Spencer and his patient wife, Betty. The show portrayed Frank's unsuccessful attempts at maintaining employment, often resulting in comical disasters. Notably, Michael Crawford performed his own stunts. The primary cast included Michael Crawford and Michele Dotrice.