Little House on the Prairie (TV series)
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Little House on the Prairie | |
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Also known as | Little House: A New Beginning |
Genre | |
Based on | NBC Productions |
Original release | |
Network | NBC |
Release | September 11, 1974 March 21, 1983 | –
Related | |
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Little House on the Prairie (Little House: A New Beginning in its ninth and final season) is an
In 1972, with the encouragement of his wife and daughter, television producer and former NBC executive Ed Friendly acquired the film and television rights to Wilder's novels from Roger Lea MacBride and engaged Blanche Hanalis to write the teleplay for a two-hour motion picture pilot.[1][2] Friendly then asked Michael Landon to direct the pilot; Landon agreed on the condition that he may also play Charles Ingalls. The pilot, which first aired on March 30, 1974, was based on Laura Ingalls Wilder's third Little House book, Little House on the Prairie. The rest of the regular series premiered on the NBC network on September 11, 1974, and last aired on May 10, 1982.
During the 1982–83 television season, with the departure of Landon and Grassle, a sequel series, generally considered Season Nine for syndicated packages, was broadcast with the new title Little House: A New Beginning.
Cast and characters
Melissa Gilbert has the most appearances of the series, a total of 190 of the 204 episodes. Michael Landon appeared in all but four episodes of seasons one through eight, but departed from being a regular part of the cast when the show was retooled as Little House: A New Beginning (season nine).
Main cast
- Michael Landon as Charles Ingalls (seasons 1–8, guest in 9, two post-series movies)
- Karen Grassle as Caroline Quiner Ingalls (seasons 1–8, one post-series movie)
- Melissa Gilbert as Laura Ingalls Wilder (seasons 1–9, three post-series movies)
- Melissa Sue Anderson as Mary Ingalls Kendall (seasons 1–7, guest in 8)
- Lindsay and Sidney Greenbush as Carrie Ingalls (seasons 1–8)
- Albert (Quinn) Ingalls(seasons 5–8, guest in 9, one post-series movie)
- Richard Bull as Nels Oleson (seasons 1–9, three post-series movies)
- Katherine MacGregor as Harriet Oleson (seasons 1–9)
- Alison Arngrim as Nellie Oleson Dalton (seasons 1–7, guest in 9)
- Jonathan Gilbert as Willie Oleson (seasons 1–9, two post-series movies)
- Victor French as Mr. Edwards (seasons 1–3, guest in 6, 8–9, three post-series movies)
- Bonnie Bartlett as Grace Snider Edwards (seasons 1–3, guest in 6)
- Kevin Hagen as Dr. Hiram Baker (seasons 1–9, three post-series movies)
- Dabbs Greer as Rev. Robert Alden (seasons 1–9, two post-series movies)
- Charlotte Stewart as Eva Beadle Simms (seasons 1–4)
- Karl Swenson as Lars Hanson (seasons 1–5)
- Radames Pera as John (Sanderson, Jr.) Edwards (seasons 2–4)
- Brian Part as Carl (Sanderson) Edwards (seasons 2–3)
- Kyle Richards as Alicia (Sanderson) Edwards (seasons 2–3, guest in 6, 8)
- Merlin Olsen as Jonathan Garvey (seasons 4–7)
- Hersha Parady as Alice Garvey (seasons 4–6)
- Patrick Labyorteaux as Andrew "Andy" Garvey (seasons 4–7)
- Linwood Boomer as Adam Kendall (seasons 4–7, guest in 8)
- Ketty Lester as Hester-Sue Terhune (seasons 5–9)
- Wendi and Brenda Turnbaugh as Grace Ingalls (seasons 5–8)
- Queenie Smith as Mrs. Amanda 'May' Whipple (seasons 1–4)
- Dean Butler as Almanzo Wilder (seasons 6–9, three post series movies)
- Lucy Lee Flippin as Eliza Jane Wilder (season 6, guest in 7 and 8)
- Sarah E. and Jennifer Coleman (seasons 8–9), Jennifer and Michele Steffin (three post-series movies) as Baby Rose Wilder
- Steve Tracy as Percival Dalton (season 6 and 7)
- Jason Bateman as James (Cooper) Ingalls (seasons 7 and 8)
- Melissa Francis as Cassandra (Cooper) Ingalls (seasons 7 and 8)
- Allison Balson as Nancy Oleson (seasons 8 and 9, three post-series movies)
- Shannen Doherty as Jenny Wilder (season 9, three post-series movies)
- Stan Ivar as John Carter (season 9)
- David Friedman as Jason Carter (season 9)
- Lindsay Kennedy as Jeb Carter (season 9)
- Pamela Roylance as Sarah Reed Carter (season 9)
Guest stars
Many actors, who were either well-known or went on to become famous, guest-starred on the show.
- Willie Aames (episode 3.15)
- Anne Archer (episode 1.17)
- Lew Ayres (episode 9.3)
- Hermione Baddeley (3 episodes)
- Jonathan Banks (episode 6.16)
- Billy Barty (2 episodes)
- Richard Basehart (episode 2.17)
- Ralph Bellamy (episode 9.12)
- Ken Berry (episode 6.5)
- Theodore Bikel (episode 2.20)
- Peter Billingsley (episode 8.12)
- John Bleifer (episode 5.15)
- Dirk Blocker (episode 1.9)
- Ray Bolger (episodes 5.5 and 5.17)
- Ernest Borgnine (episode 1.13/14)
- Christopher Bowman (episodes 5.9, 5.18)
- Todd Bridges (episode 3.18)
- Red Buttons (episode 1.19)
- Johnny Cash & June Carter Cash (episode 3.1)
- Charles Cioffi (episode 5.22)
- Michael Conrad (episode 4.8)
- Keith Coogan (episode 7.15)
- Johnny Crawford (episode 3.10)
- James Cromwell (episode 7.1)
- Richard Farnsworth (episode 3.13)
- David Faustino (episode 7.5)
- Gil Gerard (episode 4.4)
- Louis Gossett Jr. (episode 2.18)
- Moses Gunn as Joe Kagan (5 episodes)
- Jerry Hardin (episode 5.23)
- Melora Hardin (episodes 8.1/2)
- Mariette Hartley (episode 2.19)
- John Hillerman (episode 5.8)
- Rance Howard (episode 3.13)
- Beth Howland (episode 2.14)
- Ernie Hudson (episode 8.8)
- Rick Hurst (episode 1.3)
- John Ireland(episodes 3.4 and 5.3)
- Burl Ives (episode 3.10)
- Richard Jaeckel (episodes 2.18, 7.17/18)
- Jack Kruschen (episode 8.6)
- Katy Kurtzman (episodes 3.19, 4.16)
- Michael Landon Jr. (episode 3.20)
- Leslie Landon (4 guest episodes, Season 9 as a regular)
- Shawna Landon (Little House Years / episode 9.15; both uncredited)
- Charles Lane (episode 9.3)
- Sheila Larken (episode 9.13)
- Tammy Lauren (episode 9.4)
- Robert Loggia (episode 9.4)
- Mike Lookinland (episode 4.4)
- Chuck McCann (episode 1.11)
- Vera Miles (episode 9.19)
- Richard Mulligan (episode 2.21)
- Patricia Neal (episode 2.7)
- James Olson (episode 6.10)
- Sean Penn (uncredited student extra)
- Eddie Quillan (7 episodes)
- Ford Rainey (episodes 2.2, 4.21)
- Anne Ramsey (episode 5.1)
- Nick Ramus (episode 4.13)
- Kim Richards (episode 1.7)
- Kathryn Leigh Scott (episode 5.16)
- James B. Sikking (episode 3.17)
- Raymond St. Jacques (episode 4.10)
- Jan Sterling (episode 3.6)
- Madeleine Stowe (episode 7.6)
- Barbara Tarbuck (episode 7.22)
- Robert Torti (episode 8.6)
- Mitch Vogel (episodes 1.5, 1.23)
- M. Emmet Walsh (episode 8.8)[3]
- Ray Walston (episode 6.9)
- Collin Wilcox (episode 4.7)
- Harris Yulin (episode 1.20)
Episodes
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | |||
Pilot movie | March 30, 1974 | |||
1 | 24 | September 11, 1974 | May 7, 1975 | |
2 | 22 | September 10, 1975 | March 31, 1976 | |
3 | 22 | September 27, 1976 | April 4, 1977 | |
4 | 22 | September 12, 1977 | March 13, 1978 | |
5 | 24 | September 11, 1978 | March 19, 1979 | |
6 | 24 | September 17, 1979 | May 12, 1980 | |
7 | 22 | September 22, 1980 | May 11, 1981 | |
8 | 22 | October 5, 1981 | May 10, 1982 | |
9 | 22 | September 27, 1982 | March 21, 1983 | |
Movies | 3 | December 12, 1983 | December 17, 1984 |
Background and production
Development
Of the 204 episodes, Michael Landon directed 87 episodes; producer William F. Claxton directed 68 episodes, while co-star Victor French helmed 18 episodes. Maury Dexter (who was often an assistant director) directed 21 episodes, and Leo Penn directed the remaining three episodes.
Interior shots were filmed at
The series theme song was titled "The Little House" and was written and conducted by David Rose. The ending theme music, also written by Rose, originally appeared as a piece of incidental music in a later-season episode of Michael Landon's previous long-running series, Bonanza.
Themes
Little House explored many different themes including frequently portrayed ones of adoption, alcoholism, faith, poverty, blindness, and prejudice of all types, including racism. Some plots also include subjects such as drug addiction (e.g. Albert's addiction to morphine), leukemia, child abuse, animal abuse, and even rape. Although predominantly a drama, the program has many lighthearted and comedic moments, as well.
Some of the episodes written by Michael Landon were recycled storylines from ones that he had written for Bonanza. Season two's "A Matter of Faith" was based on the Bonanza episode "A Matter of Circumstance"; season five's "Someone Please Love Me" was based on the Bonanza episode "A Dream To Dream"; season seven's "The Silent Cry" was based on the Bonanza episode "The Sound of Sadness"; season eight's "He Was Only Twelve" was based on the Bonanza episode "He Was Only Seven"; and season nine's "Little Lou" was based on the Bonanza episode "It's A Small World".
In 1997,
Release
Broadcast
Little House on the Prairie ran on NBC from September 11, 1974 to March 21, 1983. From September 1974 to September 1976, it was aired on Wednesday nights from 8:00-9:00 EST. Beginning September 27, 1976, it was moved to Monday nights in the same time slot.[5]: 798
Syndication
In the U.S., NBC originally licensed syndication rights for Little House on the Prairie to Worldvision Enterprises, since networks could not own syndication arms at the time. Through successor companies and mergers, those rights are currently held by CBS Media Ventures.[6]
In syndicated reruns (where both original series are part of the same package for purposes of syndication), the show has been on the air in the U.S. continuously since its network screenings. In addition to airing on local stations, it has been airing multiple times each day on
Because of its historical context and its connection to the book series, it is deemed acceptable for use by the
NBC owns ancillary rights and thus is the worldwide licensor for home entertainment rights as well. Sister company NBCUniversal Television Distribution (now renamed as NBCUniversal Syndication Studios since 2021) also distributes the series internationally with MGM Television handling international distribution sales.
Home media
The entire series has been released on standard-definition
There are multiple DVD sets which are noticeably different from one another. The original DVD sets sold in the U.S. and Canada were released in conjunction with
These original North American DVD sets included interviews with former cast members Alison Arngrim, Dabbs Greer and Dean Butler. For the original movies & complete series sets, Imavision provided numerous additional special features, including additional interviews with many of the cast members such as Melissa Gilbert and Melissa Sue Anderson, as well as specials highlighting Michael Landon, the casting of the show, and more. Imavision also released a French-language version of the series. Both versions are in
In 2014,
The newer Lionsgate remastered sets all contain English, French, and Spanish audio as well as English subtitles. They do not include the special features present on the earlier non-remastered releases, but rather seasons 1 through 6 each contain a roughly 15 minute segment of a special called "The Little House Phenomenon". Season 1 also contains the original Pilot movie. Season 7 contains no special features. Seasons 8 & 9 contain the three post-series movie specials as extras, with "Look Back to Yesterday" and "The Last Farewell" appearing on Season 8, and "Bless All The Dear Children" appearing on Season 9. Some fans of the show have been perplexed as to why Lionsgate did this, both because all of the movies take place after the Season 9 timeline, and also because they included "The Last Farewell" on Season 8 when that is considered by fans to be the end to the show given its significant and memorable ending. Lionsgate's decision as to which movies to include on which season appears to have been based on broadcast order rather than production order, since "Bless All The Dear Children" was the last episode broadcast even though "The Last Farewell" was the last one produced. None of the available releases of the series contain "The Little House Years", which was a three-hour Thanksgiving special aired during Season 6 that largely consisted of flashback clips.
While the re-releases are substantially better than what was previously available, there are a handful of episodes that still were released in edited form or contain other problems. The most significant of these, affecting all formats of the remastered releases, include over 3 minutes missing from the Season 7 episode, "Divorce, Walnut Grove Style," almost 4 minutes missing from Season 9's "Home Again," and extremely low volume of the townspeople's singing on the English audio of the last scene of the final movie, "The Last Farewell."[9]
List of releases
Name | No. of episodes |
Originally aired | DVD release dates | Remastered DVD & Blu-ray release date | Digital Copy release date | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Region 1 | Region 2 | Region 1 | Region 1 | ||||
Season 1 | 24 | 1974–1975 | July 8, 2003 | July 25, 2005 | March 25, 2014 | March 25, 2014 | |
Season 2 | 22 | 1975–1976 | July 8, 2003 | March 27, 2006 | May 6, 2014 | May 6, 2014 | |
Season 3 | 22 | 1976–1977 | November 4, 2003 | March 10, 2008 | September 9, 2014 | September 9, 2014 | |
Season 4 | 22 | 1977–1978 | February 17, 2004 | May 26, 2008 | January 20, 2015 | September 9, 2014 | |
Season 5 | 24 | 1978–1979 | June 29, 2004 | August 4, 2008 | April 14, 2015 | September 9, 2014 | |
Season 6 | 24 | 1979–1980 | October 26, 2004 | May 3, 2010 | July 14, 2015 | September 9, 2014 | |
Season 7 | 22 | 1980–1981 | February 15, 2005 | July 17, 2010 | October 6, 2015 (DVD) December 22, 2015 (Blu-ray) |
September 9, 2014 | |
Season 8 | 22 | 1981–1982 | June 14, 2005 | March 20, 2011 | January 19, 2016 (DVD) March 22, 2016 (Blu-ray) |
September 9, 2014 | |
Season 9 | 22 | 1982–1983 | November 1, 2005 | January 20, 2012 | April 19, 2016 | September 9, 2014 | |
3-Movie Box Set | 3 movies | 1983–1984 | November 28, 2006 | None (but is in Complete set) | September 13, 2016 (DVD only) | September 13, 2016 | |
The Complete Television Series |
204 | 1974–1984 | November 11, 2008 | October 7, 2015 (Dutch import) | October 6, 2015 (DVD only) | September 9, 2014 |
In Australia, Region 4, the first releases were released by Magna Pacific (NBC Home Entertainment) on October 22, 2004 (Season 1 Parts 1 & 2) and November 12, 2004 (Season 2 Parts 1 & 2) and re-released early 2008. No further seasons were released. On April 29, 2008 Universal starting releasing the series beginning with Season 3 (Parts 1 & 2) and Series 4 (Parts 1 & 2) on July 1, 2008, and then Season 1 (Parts 1 & 2), Season 2 (Parts 1 & 2) and Season 3 (Parts 1 & 2) on March 8, 2010 and followed by the remaining series with the finale season being released on May 2, 2012. Via Vision then acquired the rights to the series and began releasing Uncut & Digitally Remastered version on May 6, 2015 and the final season on April 20, 2016. Also released are Complete Season boxset, the first two being non remastered and the latest version being the remastered Deluxe Edition.
Region 4 Releases | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
DVD Title | Magna Pacific Releases | Universal Releases | DVD Title | Via Vision Releases | |
Season 1: Part 1 | October 22, 2004 | March 8, 2008 | Season One (Uncut & Digitally Remastered) | May 6, 2015 | |
Season 1: Part 2 | October 22, 2004 | March 8, 2008 | Season Two (Uncut & Digitally Remastered) | May 6, 2015 | |
Season 2: Part 1 | November 12, 2004 | March 8, 2008 | Season Three (Uncut & Digitally Remastered) | May 6, 2015 | |
Season 2: part 2 | November 12, 2004 | March 8, 2008 | Season Four (Uncut & Digitally Remastered) | June 10, 2015 | |
Season 3: part 1 | April 29, 2008 | Season Five (Uncut & Digitally Remastered) | August 5, 2015 | ||
Season 3: part 2 | April 29, 2008 | Season Six (Uncut & Digitally Remastered) | October 14, 2015 | ||
Season 4: Part 1 | July 1, 2008 | Season Seven (Uncut & Digitally Remastered) | November 18, 2015 | ||
Season 4: Part 2 | July 1, 2008 | Season Eight (Uncut & Digitally Remastered) | March 6, 2016 | ||
Season 5: Part 1 | October 1, 2008 | Season Nine (Uncut & Digitally Remastered) | April 20, 2016 | ||
Season 5: Part 2 | October 1, 2008 | Complete Collection (49-Discs) | November 2, 2016 | ||
Season 6: Part 1 | April 22, 2009 | The Ultimate Walnut Grove Collection (50-Discs) | April 11, 2018 | ||
Season 6: Part 2 | April 22, 2009 | The Complete Series (Deluxe Edition) (Remastered) | November 18, 2020 | ||
Season 7: Part 1 | May 5, 2010 | ||||
Season 7: Part 2 | May 5, 2010 | ||||
Season 8: Part 1 | March 30, 2011 | ||||
Season 8: Part 2 | March 30, 2011 | ||||
Season 9: Part 1 | May 2, 2012 | ||||
Season 9: Part 2 | May 2, 2012 |
Reception
The pilot movie ranked at number 3 for the ratings in early 1974. The first two seasons the series aired on Wednesday nights at 8 pm. Season 1 had moderate ratings, season 2 was the lowest ranked season of the series. In 1976 the series was moved to a Monday night time slot. From season three through season seven it was one of NBC'S highest rated scripted series. By seasons 8 and 9 the ratings were dropping and it was no longer NBC'S highest rated scripted series.
- Season 1 (1974–75): No. 13, 23.5 rating[10]
- Season 2 (1975–76): No. 33[11]
- Season 3 (1976–77): No. 16, 22.3 rating
- Season 4 (1977–78): No. 7, 24.1 rating[12]
- Season 5 (1978–79): No. 14, 23.1 rating[13]
- Season 6 (1979–80): No. 16, 21.8 rating[14]
- Season 7 (1980–81): No. 10, 22.1 rating[15]
- Season 8 (1981–82): No. 25, 19.1 rating (tied with: The Facts of Life)
- Season 9 (1982–83): No. 29, 17.4 rating
Accolades
- 1976: TP de Oro, Spain, Mejor Actriz Extranjera (Best Foreign Actress), Karen Grassle [16]
- 1978: Emmy Award for Outstanding Cinematography in Entertainment Programming for a Series, Ted Voigtlander, episode "The Fighter"[17]
- 1979: Emmy Award for Outstanding Cinematography for a Series, Ted Voigtlander, episode "The Craftsman"[17]
- 1979: Emmy Award for Outstanding Music Composition for a Series, David Rose, episode "The Craftsman"
- 1980: TP de Oro, Spain, Mejor Actriz Extranjera (Best Foreign Actress), Melissa Sue Anderson [18]
- 1981: Western Writers of America Spur Award for Best TV Script, Michael Landon, episode "May We Make Them Proud"[citation needed]
- 1982: Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore), David Rose, episode "He Was Only Twelve" (Part 2)
- 1983: Young Artist Award for Best Young Actress in a Drama Series, Melissa Gilbert
- 1984: Young Artist Award for Best Young Actress in a Drama Series, Melissa Gilbert
Spin-offs and sequels
Little House: A New Beginning
When Michael Landon decided to leave the show (though he stayed on as executive producer and occasional writer and director), a spin-off sequel show was created, the focus now placed on the characters of Laura and Almanzo, and more characters were added to the cast. A new family, the Carters (Stan Ivar as John, Pamela Roylance as Sarah, Lindsay Kennedy as older son Jeb, and David Friedman as younger son Jason), move into the Ingalls house. Meanwhile, Almanzo and Laura take in their niece, Jenny Wilder (played by Shannen Doherty), when Almanzo's brother dies and raise her alongside their daughter, Rose. The Wilders appear prominently in some episodes, while in others they appear only in early scenes used to introduce the story or its characters. The explanation given for the original characters' absence was that they moved to Burr Oak, Iowa, to pursue a promising life. The show lost viewers, because the Ingalls family (except Laura) left the series.
Backdoor pilot
The spin-off's finale episode, Hello and Goodbye, in which Laura and Almanzo finish renovating the late Mrs. Flannery's home into a boardinghouse and start to take in residents, was meant as a
In that episode, Mr. Edwards moved in after his mute son Matthew left with his father and he realized that not only was his cabin falling down, it was situated a considerable distance from all his friends.
Willie and Rachel, wanting their own space and to be out from under Harriet's thumb in the rooming house upstairs of the hotel and restaurant elected to move in with Laura and Almanzo, as well, while Willie cooked and ran the restaurant with Rachel.
Writer Sherwood Montague rounded out the ensemble and the show was supposed to have covered his attempts to bring sophistication to Walnut Grove, but low viewership led to cancellation of both the sequel show and the intended spinoff.
The three movie specials listed below were produced to tie up loose ends to storylines on both the two main series and those opened up in Hello and Goodbye.
Movie specials
Three made-for-television post-series movies followed during the 1983–84 television season: Little House: Look Back to Yesterday (1983), Little House: The Last Farewell (1984), and Little House: Bless All the Dear Children (1984).
In The Last Farewell, Charles and Caroline decide to visit Walnut Grove. They learn that a railroad tycoon actually holds the deed to the township, and he wants to take it over for his own financial gain. Despite their best efforts, the townspeople are unable to drive the businessman away. At a town meeting, John Carter offers a supply of explosives that he has. Each man takes a turn blowing up his own building in an emotional farewell to the town.[19]
When asked why the set was blown up, the show's producer, Kent McCray, said that when the series started, he made an agreement with the property owners that at the end of the series he would put the acreage back to its original state. When the production crew were estimating the cost of dismantling all the buildings, Michael Landon thought for a while and said, "What if we blow up the town? That would get the buildings all in pieces and you can bring in your equipment to pick up the debris and cart it away." He then said that he would write it where they blow up all the buildings, except for the little house and the church. Both McCray and Landon wept as the town blew up.[20]
Bless All the Dear Children was filmed prior to The Last Farewell, but ended up being the last of the three movies to air.[21] Given its Christmas-related content, NBC made a last-minute decision to change the broadcast order, airing it during the Christmas season. A voice-over was added explaining the events occurred prior to the destruction of the town to resolve the continuity problem.[22]
Two other Little House movies were made in conjunction with the Landon series: the 1974 pilot for the program and The Little House Years (1979), a Thanksgiving special/clip show that aired in the middle of season six.
The pilot film inspired a miniseries in 2005 which was also heavily inspired by the novels of the same name.
Film adaptation
In October 2012, Sony Pictures announced that a film adaptation of the Little House on the Prairie novel was under development.[23] In early 2016, it was widely reported that Paramount Pictures had picked up the project in turnaround, but an agreement was never reached.[24][25][26] In December 2020, it was announced that Paramount Television Studios and Anonymous Content were developing a reboot as a one-hour dramatic series adaptation.[27]
References
- ^ "Little Joe in Little House Is a Big Man Now". People. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
- ISBN 0-88082-079-9.
- ^ "Little House on the Prairie Season 8 Episode 8 Chicago". TV.com. Archived from the original on February 25, 2021. Retrieved July 29, 2016.
- ^ "Special Collectors' Issue: 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time". TV Guide (June 28 – July 4). 1997.
- ISBN 978-0-345-49773-4. Retrieved May 28, 2021.
- ^ "Syndication Bible".
- ^ "Shows Archive - INSP TV - Family-Friendly Entertainment - TV Shows and Movies". insp.com.
- ^ "Hallmark Channel Removes Happy Days for Dramas; Sitcom Stars on Talk Shows (Week of April 29, 2013) - SitcomsOnline.com News Blog". sitcomsonline.com.
- ^ "Blu-ray.com forum - Little House on the Prairie: Seasons 1-10".
- ^ "TV Ratings - 1974".
- ^ "The TV Ratings Guide: 1975-76 Ratings History".
- ^ "TV Ratings - 1977".
- ^ "TV Ratings - 1978".
- ^ "TV Ratings - 1979".
- ^ "TV Ratings - 1980".
- ^ es:Anexo:Premios TP de Oro 1975
- ^ a b "Ted Voigtlander, 75; Won Emmys for 'Little House' Cinematography". Los Angeles Times. December 11, 1988. Retrieved May 12, 2015.
- ^ es:Anexo:Premios TP de Oro 1979
- ^ "The Last Farewell Summary". CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved July 17, 2010.
- ^ Parker, Lennon. "The REAL story of the destruction of Walnut Grove". Prairie Fans. Archived from the original on March 29, 2016. Retrieved November 14, 2009.
- Simon Spotlight Entertainment.
- ISBN 978-0-7864-0021-8.
- ^ McNary, Dave (January 26, 2016). "'Little House on the Prairie' Movie in the Works at Paramount". Variety. Retrieved February 19, 2018.
- ^ Dawn, Randee. "Grab your bonnets! 'Little House on the Prairie' is heading to the big screen". TODAY.com. Retrieved February 19, 2018.
- ^ Lee, Benjamin (January 27, 2016). "Little House on the Prairie movie back in development". The Guardian. Retrieved February 19, 2018.
- ^ "'Little House on the Prairie' Movie Lands at Paramount (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved February 19, 2018.
- ^ Rice, Lynette. "'Little House on the Prairie' reboot in the works at Paramount". EW.com. Retrieved July 13, 2021.
External links
- Little House on the Prairie at IMDb
- Little House: Look Back to Yesterday at IMDb
- Little House: The Last Farewell at IMDb
- Little House: Bless All the Dear Children at IMDb
- Little House On The Prairie Episode Guide
- Little House On The Prairie
- Little House Books
- Little House on the Prairie TV Cast website