Ksyrup
07-27-2004, 04:19 PM
I think this is one of QS' pet-peeves - every show ever made being released on DVD. Add another one to the list...
NEW YORK (Wireless Flash) -- The cult TV comedy, "Sledge Hammer," hasn't been on since Ronald Reagan was in office, but it could be making a comeback.
The complete collection of "Sledge Hammer" episodes will be released on DVD today (Jul. 27) and series star David Rasche is still hammered by how popular his show remains.
Rasche played the gun-loving cop between 1986 and 1988 but says the character never really vanished because it was a popular show in so many countries, including a woman from Sarajevo who told him she was watching his show during a bomb raid. "The same one I saw on TV," he adds.
Being chosen as a Halloween costume ranks as a major career highlight. Rasche is most honored that several police forces use him as an example of "how NOT to tell a woman that her husband has died."
Rasche is hoping the DVD sets the stage for a big screen version of the show in honor of the show's 20th anniversary. In his words, "Violence is never old-fashioned."
NEW YORK (Wireless Flash) -- The cult TV comedy, "Sledge Hammer," hasn't been on since Ronald Reagan was in office, but it could be making a comeback.
The complete collection of "Sledge Hammer" episodes will be released on DVD today (Jul. 27) and series star David Rasche is still hammered by how popular his show remains.
Rasche played the gun-loving cop between 1986 and 1988 but says the character never really vanished because it was a popular show in so many countries, including a woman from Sarajevo who told him she was watching his show during a bomb raid. "The same one I saw on TV," he adds.
Being chosen as a Halloween costume ranks as a major career highlight. Rasche is most honored that several police forces use him as an example of "how NOT to tell a woman that her husband has died."
Rasche is hoping the DVD sets the stage for a big screen version of the show in honor of the show's 20th anniversary. In his words, "Violence is never old-fashioned."