#The nanny complete series for sale series#

#The nanny complete series for sale series#

Over the course of its six seasons, the series has had some amazing guests appear on the show-from stars-to-be like вЂњJimmyвЂќ Marsden to mega stars like Elton John. So instead IвЂ™ll mention some of the showвЂ™s more creative episodes, like season threeвЂ™s animated holiday special вЂњOy to the WorldвЂќ season fourвЂ™s вЂњThe Rosie ShowвЂќ which has a great Fiddler on the Roof parody in season fiveвЂ™s вЂњThe Bobbie Fleckman StoryвЂќ Drescher reprises her character from This Is Spinal Tap and Frannie Fine swaps places with her in season sixвЂ™s вЂњThe Baby ShowerвЂќ, Frannie Fine runs into actress Fran Drescher and season six also features the musical episode, вЂњYettaвЂ™s LettersвЂќ. There are so many hilarious episodes in this series that itвЂ™s hard to mention favorites without falling into an endless list (well, the list would end at 146). But they are also willing to team up for some scheme if thereвЂ™s something mutually beneficial in it for them both. They never miss an opportunity to throw a zinger at the other. My absolute favorite relationship on the show is Niles and C.C.-I love the snarky sarcastic banter between these two. All three of these children gave great performances over the years, and were able to keep up with the comedic timing of the talented adult cast. The series really lucked out casting the young actors they did. Over the course of the series we also get to see the other characters, such as the children, develop and mature. While some may argue that finally putting the couple together may have ultimately led to the showвЂ™s demise, I found the final season just as enjoyable as the rest, and it provides great closure for all of the characters. Over the course of the series, we get to see the romance between Max and Fran develop, and while at first Max is confused by FranвЂ™s lingo, he learns to embrace it and by the end is spouting out his own Yiddish phrases. Sheffield, but we also get to see Fran in lots of fun dating situations and relationships. Throughout the first five seasons, we get a lot of the will they/wonвЂ™t they between Fran and Mr. Drescher and the rest of the cast are naturals at the physical comedy and a delight to watch. While the show starts off with witty writing, as the series goes along, there is more and more physical comedy added to the show to help complement the writing and give a more rounded comedic experience. Fran usually finds herself at the center of some wacky misunderstanding or some problem and craziness ensues. While the episodes do make some references to 90s pop culture, the humor and situations feel timeless. The series feels reminiscent of a classic sitcom like I Love Lucy. I had only seen episodes here and there when the show first aired, so it was great to finally have access to the entire series to be able to watch at my leisure. There is only one word to describe this series, and thatвЂ™s Fran-tastic! Each time I sat down to watch an episode or two, I ended up watching five or six. Babcock (Lauren Lane), FranвЂ™s best friend Val (Rachel Chagall), her mother Sylvia (RenГ©e Taylor) and her grandmother Yetta (Ann Morgan Guilbert). Rounding out the cast are sarcastic butler Niles (Daniel Davis), business manager C.C. Sheffield (Charles Shaugnessy) as the nanny to his three children-wallflower Maggie (Nicholle Tom), brat Brighton (Benjamin Salisbury) and innocent Grace (Madeline Zima). The wait is finally over-Shout! Factory has assembled the entire series on DVD for the first time in one big box set, along with some brand-new bonus features.ДЇran Drescher stars as Fran Fine, the nasally-voiced cosmetics saleswoman from Queens who accidentally finds herself working for Broadway producer Mr.

While the first three seasons of The Nanny had previously been released on DVD, over the past 6 years, there had been no signs that the final three seasons would ever be available on DVDвЂ¦ until now. That flashy girl from Flushing, the nanny named Fran, is back and as delightful as ever.