I thought it was really neat to have a Custom Imperial Frigidaire Washer and a Lady Kenmore Combo for a washer and dryer. Some things are better done in a top loader and others in a front loader. It would be nice to talk to Sal Blydenburgh the set decorator to find out the story behind those machines. Something about Sada Thompson's facial expression caused me to think that she was always on the verge of tears. Season one had a much more bluesy opening writen by John Rubenstein, son of Arthur. I am apparently in a minority because I did not care that much for the show except for the laundry appliances. I would watch it if others wanted to. I seem to remember that at some point the closing had Sada Thompson playing the piano, but that might be poor memory circuits. Maybe it was near the end of just one episode. I thought that their life was kinda low key for a big city editor's social life. I know nothing about San Francisco zeitgeist of that period, but it seems he would have been driving a better car. Maybe the paper had a nice car service for when he had to haul around important people and he was like Governor Brown the first time, driving a nothing car.