Continue with Google
By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy and the Terms and Policies, and to receive email from the Fandango Media Brands.
By creating an account, you agree to the
Privacy Policy
and the
Terms and Policies,
and to receive email from Rotten Tomatoes and to receive email from the
Fandango Media Brands.
By creating an account, you agree to the
Privacy Policy
and the
Terms and Policies
, and to receive email from Rotten Tomatoes.
>
By clicking "Sign Me Up," you are agreeing to receive occasional emails and communications from Fandango Media (Fandango, Vudu, and Rotten Tomatoes) and consenting to Fandango's Privacy Policy and Terms and Policies. Please allow 10 business days for your account to reflect your preferences.
>
OK, got it!
More
Certified fresh picks
New TV Tonight
Most Popular TV on RT
More
Certified fresh pick
Columns
Guides
65 Stephen King Movies Ranked by Tomatometer
Link to 65 Stephen King Movies Ranked by TomatometerAll Neon Movies, Ranked by Tomatometer
Link to All Neon Movies, Ranked by TomatometerHubs
Black Heritage
Link to Black HeritageWhat to Watch: In Theaters and On Streaming.
Link to What to Watch: In Theaters and On Streaming.RT News
2025 Oscars Ballot: Complete with Tomatometer and Popcornmeter Scores
Link to 2025 Oscars Ballot: Complete with Tomatometer and Popcornmeter ScoresRenewed and Cancelled TV Shows
Link to Renewed and Cancelled TV Shows
During the 1970s, Norman Lear was reigning king of the sitcom, and one of his favored directors was Jim Drake. In '74, Drake was hired as an associate director on "Good Times," and he served the same duty on Lear's "All in the Family" and the pilot episode of "Alice." Drake was eventually given the director's chair for several episodes of "Alice" and Lear's quirky comedy "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman