Which TV characters said goodbye in these episodes?
Sometimes even lead characters have to say goodbye early.
Not every major character makes it to the end. Even cherished sitcoms such as M*A*S*H and The Andy Griffith Show had significant cast turnover over their runs.
Sometimes, even lead characters — heck, sometimes even title characters — bolt long before the series finale.
We've gathered some famous farewells from classic television. (Note: We are counting their final appearance as a regular, recurring cast member and not counting cameo returns.) Don't worry, we have clues, too.
See if you can match these final episodes to the correct recurring characters!
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"Opie Flunks Arithmetic" (1965) was the final episode with this Mayberry character as a regular.
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"Abyssinia, Henry" (1975) was the last M*A*S*H episode to feature him as a regular.
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"Margaret's Marriage" (1977) was the last time we saw this character in the 4077th.
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"Ralph's Family Problems" (1980) was the last time we saw him as a recurring character on Happy Days.
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"I Do, Adieu" (1987) was the last time this character was a regular on Cheers.
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"An Angel's Trail" (1980) was the last time we saw her.
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This actor said goodbye to The Waltons clan with "The Revelation" in season six (1978).
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This character left his mission with "The Interrogator" (1969).
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This lead officer signed off from CHiPs before the final season with "Force Seven" (1982).
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Her final episode as a regular character was "Lou's Second Date" (1974).
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This title character skipped out early in the final season with "Window on Main Street" (1982).
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His final episode of My Three Sons was "A Woman's Work" (1965).
Which TV characters said goodbye in these episodes?
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It's so hard to say goodbye. Unless you did not score well. How did you fare?
Missed #4
character actors in film history. The amount of classic films they appeared in is amazing.
Demarest was a regular in Preston Sturges comedies. If any of you haven't seen the Preston Sturges comedy films, you are cheating yourselves.
better writing, that the early years were far better than the color episodes?
In one episode especially that I thought was brilliant, the boys get a job cleaning up a yard
and before you know it all the neighbors are giving advice or pitching in. A spot on observation
of human behavior when people lived next to each other for 20 years and knew all about each
other. I recall when my brother Greg was working on his 1st car, an old clunker, before you
knew it there were 4 neighbor fathers giving advice or actually doing the work.
Regarding Sturges, he was one of the all time great screen play writers, check out his
comedy Hail the Conquering Hero, about Marines home on leave, I defy you not to cry as well
as cheer during the last scene when they leave to go back to the war and maybe death.
The Marine who said the line was a actual decorated combat veteran who had suffered terribly
himself.
Anyway, just a suggestion but I think you will enjoy it, check any review.