Dharma & Greg is an American television sitcom that aired from September 24, 1997, to April 30, 2002.
It stars Jenna Elfman and Thomas Gibson as Dharma and Greg Montgomery, a couple who got married on their first date despite being complete opposites. The series is co-produced by Chuck Lorre Productions, More-Medavoy Productions and 4 to 6 Foot Productions in association with 20th Century Fox Television for ABC. The show's theme song was written and performed by composer Dennis C. Brown.
Created by executive producers Dottie Dartland and Chuck Lorre, the comedy took much of its inspiration from so-called culture-clash "fish out of water" situations. The show earned eight Golden Globe nominations, six Emmy Award nominations, and six Satellite Awards nominations. Elfman earned a Golden Globe in 1999 for Best Actress.
Dharma & Greg is an American television sitcom that aired from September 24, 1997, to April 30, 2002.
It stars Jenna Elfman and Thomas Gibson as Dharma and Greg Montgomery, a couple who got married on their first date despite being complete opposites. The series is co-produced by Chuck Lorre Productions, More-Medavoy Productions and 4 to 6 Foot Productions in association with 20th Century Fox Television for ABC. The show's theme song was written and performed by composer Dennis C. Brown.
Created by executive producers Dottie Dartland and Chuck Lorre, the comedy took much of its inspiration from so-called culture-clash "fish out of water" situations. The show earned eight Golden Globe nominations, six Emmy Award nominations, and six Satellite Awards nominations. Elfman earned a Golden Globe in 1999 for Best Actress.
Season 4 episodes
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In the fourth-season opener, Abby's plans for the new baby rattle Dharma, because Abby's admission that she and Larry made mistakes raising Dharma – like letting Timothy Leary babysit – threatens Dharma's memories of her childhood as idyllic. When Abby's pregnancy is threatened by complications, Dharma feels obscurely responsible, until a visit from the spirit of her dead friend George sets her straight. Meanwhile, Greg's advice helps Pete and Jane make a move to repair their crumbling marriage: they announce they are getting divorced.
Episode credits
Directed by Asaad KeladaWritten by Susan Beavers, Rachel SweetGuest stars Floyd 'Red Crow' Westerman, Peter Choi
Dharma tries to reconnect with her old life by planning a wild road trip to Mexico with her friends. When Greg decides to go along for the ride, Dharma's friends are less than pleased. Meanwhile, Larry lands a job as a night security guard with Edward's company in order to get medical insurance for the baby.
Episode credits
Directed by Chuck Lorre, Robert BerlingerWritten by Bill Prady, Don FosterGuest stars Kevin Christy, Radmar Agana Jao
A small war breaks out as Dharma stages a protest to halt Greg's plans to enlist in the Army. But once he does, the legal eagle's stuffy style has the troops ready to boot him out of boot camp.
Episode credits
Written by Susan Beavers, Eddie GorodetskyGuest stars Robert Loggia, Robert Donner, Joel Polis, Anne Haney
Abby's labor is a real pain for Dharma when she must share midwife duty with a celebrated author well-versed in childbirth. Meanwhile, Larry's also acting like a brat, after Kitty and Edward present the expectant parents with a new van.
Episode credits
Directed by Gail MancusoWritten by Bill Prady, Rachel Sweet, Chuck LorreGuest stars Miriam Margolyes
Dharma & Greg's love life suffers because neither of them can keep from helping other people with their love problems, including Greg's crazy, lovesick secretary Marlene. Their romantic getaway gets postpones so Dharma can set Marlene up with Jane's flaxy ex. Meanwhile, Abby comes up with a scheme to make money and feed Harry at the same time.
Episode credits
Directed by Robby BensonGuest stars Yeardley Smith, Kevin Cooney, Steve Valentine
Dharma regretfully taps into her hidden anger and a penchant for boxing when a woman challenges her to a barroom brawl. Meanwhile, Larry takes his familial relationship with the boss for granted.
Episode credits
Directed by Robert BerlingerWritten by Rachel SweetGuest stars Suanne Spoke
When Dharma and Greg disagree about playing role model to their young college friend Donald, they decide to experiment with independence for the first time since their marriage began. When things finally get really tense, only an obscure dream and a visit from Abraham Lincoln can close the divide.
Episode credits
Directed by Asaad KeladaWritten by Bill Prady, Rachel SweetGuest stars Ryan Stiles
Dharma begins to come unglued when she can't figure out what Greg has locked away in his box of mementos; and Larry makes a big deal out of finding a little something for Abby.
Episode credits
Directed by Asaad KeladaWritten by Susan Beavers, Dava Savel, Chuck LorreGuest stars Earl Billings, Julio Oscar Mechoso
Dharma regretfully seeks Edward's business advice when the co-op's slush fund comes up empty, and Greg works with a very successful attorney whom Dharma used to date.
Episode credits
Written by Bill Prady, Chuck LorreGuest stars Vernee Watson, Kathryn Joosten
Dharma gets to know Greg's dysfunctional cousins and in-laws just in time to keep Edward from making a huge mistake in choosing his successor as head of the firm.
Episode credits
Directed by Chuck Lorre, Robert BerlingerWritten by Eddie Gorodetsky, Bill PradyGuest stars Matthew Ashford, Leslie Charleson, Danielle Bisutti, Julie Pinson, Kristin Bauer, Morgan Fairchild
Fleeing from Kitty's talk on popular restoration of Victoria architecture, Dharma drags Greg into a neighboring high-school reunion for the class of '81, assuming the identities of no-shows Todd and Judy. She is non-plussed to discover that everyone present loathes ""Judy"" for the terrible things she did to them in high school, and decides the universe wants her to make amends by visiting each of Judy's former victims and apologizing. When this doesn't work out, she tracks down the actual Judy for a confrontation. Meanwhile, Larry offers Edward tips on how to revitalize the sexual side of his marriage, and encourages Abby to do the same for Kitty -- but their advice (""let the other make the first move"") leads to stalemate.
Episode credits
Written by Eddie Gorodetsky, Chuck LorreGuest stars Peter MacKenzie, Rebecca Staab, Anne Haney, Tracey Ellis
Dharma finds a way to bond with Kitty – and score some cash – after unleashing her mother-in-law's secret skills as a pool player. Greg, meanwhile, races around town to find a replacement rat after killing his wife's beloved house pest.
Episode credits
Directed by Gail MancusoWritten by Chuck LorreGuest stars Mark Christopher Lawrence, P.J. Marino, Tony Ketcham
Greg loses his cool with Kitty after another one of her annoying charity events, creating a cold front between the stubborn mother and son. While Dharma tries to bring back the love, Kitty goes out and gets herself a better little boy.
Episode credits
Directed by Joel MurrayWritten by Bill PradyGuest stars Devon Alan, Scott Thompson
Kitty's swing at writing erotica leaves Edward exhausted, while her editor (Dharma) finds that the work suffers when the couple plays too much. Meanwhile, Greg avoids the issue entirely by submersing himself into building a model ship.
Episode credits
Directed by Thomas GibsonWritten by Susan Beavers, Bill PradyGuest stars Kathryn Joosten, Billy West
A simple garden on Montgomery-owned land triggers a war of the roses (and ladybugs) between Kitty and Dharma's hippie friends. Meanwhile, Dharma gets her hands dirty helping one of Ed's wrongfully terminated employees put his life back together, whether he likes it or not.
Episode credits
Written by Don FosterGuest stars Kathryn Joosten, Gloria LeRoy, Clint Jones, Stuart Pankin, Ed Asner, Andy Milder
Dharma drags Greg to a kooky couples counselor after he finds a lost love letter from her old college tutor. But when she refuses to avoid her other man, Greg takes a stand that could cause a parting of ways for the mismatched pair.
Episode credits
Directed by Ted LangeWritten by Bill Prady, Rachel SweetGuest stars Kevin Sorbo, Kirstie Alley
After catching Dharma innocently hanging out with her old college tutor---and failed suitor---Charlie, an enraged Greg moves out. Then the misunderstanding turns into a crisis as they both get caught up in the planning of their mutual friends' impending wedding, compelling Greg to seriously reevaluate his own crazy marriage. But when he finally sees the light, it may be too late.
Episode credits
Directed by Joel MurrayWritten by Don FosterGuest stars Yeardley Smith, Kevin Sorbo, Lucille Soong, Stuart Pankin, Masi Oka, Andy Milder, Jeanne Chinn, Harvey J. Alperin
Bill Prady, Don Foster, Chuck Lorre, Susan Beavers, Rachel Sweet, Eric Zicklin, Eddie Gorodetsky, Del Shores, David Babcock, Maxine Lapiduss, Dava Savel
Production details
Status
Ended
Series type
Scripted
Episodes
119
Original language
English
Networks & production
ABCUnited States
More-Medavoy Productions
20th Century Fox TelevisionUnited States
4 to 6 Foot Productions
Chuck Lorre ProductionsUnited States
Themes
amusedfamily relationshipslove at first sightmarriagerelationshipsan francisco, californiasitcomunlikely lovers
