• Hey Guest. Check out your NeoGAF Wrapped 2025 results here!

6 Brady kids, 1 bathroom, 0 toilets

Status
Not open for further replies.
I just spent way more time reading about Brady Bunch spinoffs than I ever should have. I had no idea there were so many.
 
The bradys were baller. Definitely a seperate toilet room right there

It's the girls bedroom. There is another door to the boys room on the other side.

pH4HjuD.jpg


Yeah, I'm posting blueprints of the bradys house.
 
Why is it frowned upon? If you have the space why wouldn't you have it separate?
I was joking, yeah if designed my house I would have the toilet in an enclosed space of its own so I don't get shit particles where I brush my teeth and wash my body.
 
I was joking, yeah if designed my house I would have the toilet in an enclosed space of its own so I don't get shit particles where I brush my teeth and wash my body.

What the fuck do your shits look like? Do they explode out of your ass in a cloudy spray like smoke from a cannon?
 
Clearly people on Star Trek beam the urine and feces out of their body so they don't need toilets. But whats the Brady's explanation?

9TIKFKt.jpg

It's probably in that little door there on the left. There are a few bathrooms that have that little, mini room or closet or whatever with just the toilet.
 
Someone put all the shit together here:


http://www.snopes.com/radiotv/tv/firsttoilet.asp

Standards and Practices groups insisted they be excised before broadcast. So squeamish were networks about such matters that in 1960 Tonight Show host Jack Paar famously quit the program (albeit temporarily), incensed that NBC had cut one of his jokes merely because it referenced the abbreviation "W.C." (i.e., "water closet," a term referring to a room with a flush toilet). Even as late as the mid-1970s, the six kids in The Brady Bunch (which ran from 1969 to 1974) all shared a single bathroom that didn't even contain a toilet, and audiences chortled with glee when All in the Family episodes from that same era included the mere sound of a toilet's being flushed off-stage in an unseen bathroom.
The answer to both those questions is that Leave It to Beaver didn't actually show a toilet in any of its episodes, although there is a kernel of truth to the claim that it did.
Therein lay the problem. In 1957 the networks were loath about displaying a bathroom on television, let alone an actual toilet, and the "Captain Jack" episode as filmed required the showing of both. CBS refused to approve the episode in its original form, but it couldn't reasonably be redone with the bathroom scenes omitted since there was nowhere else in the house the boys could plausibly hide an alligator. After several rounds of wrangling between the network and the production company, a compromise was reached: The episode could include shots of a toilet tank, but not the toilet itself. So, in one very brief scene, viewers saw the boys feeding their baby alligator in the middle of the bathroom floor, whereupon Wally walked over to the toilet tank, put Captain Jack inside it, and placed the lid back on the tank. The toilet itself was never seen, only the very top portion of its tank:
 
Didn't they make fun of this on the brady movie? I remember at the end a neighbor asked to use the toilet and the dad responded "what's a toilet?"

I'm pretty sure uncle phil was the neighbour too
 
Didn't they make fun of this on the brady movie? I remember at the end a neighbor asked to use the toilet and the dad responded "what's a toilet?"

I'm pretty sure uncle phil was the neighbour too
This gives me the opportunity to say I love both movies, especially the second one.
 
Toilets weren't allowed on TV. That's also why all the parents slept in separate beds.
Separate beds were only up until like the late '50s when I Love Lucy changed the rules. (Also got them to allow an actual pregnant woman on TV for the first time)

And toilets started being heard and shown in the '60s I believe with All in the Family. Am I remembering that right? You'd hear a flush occasionally? I know they did it again in the '90s on Married... With Children.

Also, the Brady Bunch movie already lampshaded this problem. The question was posed by Philip Banks himself.
 
What madman designed your house?

No idea it wa actually built in the 70's, perhaps whomever built it was watching The Brady Bunch at the time ? :-D

Pretty common in Australia, but in the US almost every house I have been in has the toilet in the bathroom.

A genius.

A lot of the modern Australian houses make the bathroom super large these days, so the toilet, shower and bath are commonly in the same room.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top Bottom