The Furst Family of Washington
The Furst Family of Washington
1973
Comedy
TV Movie
An African-American's barbershop serves as the neighborhood meeting place for all sorts of interesting characters, much to the disgust of his mother.
Directed by:
Norman Campbell
4 total credits
Credits include: The Story of the Kelly Gang, Once Upon a Brothers Grimm, The Thirty-Minute Work Week and The Furst Family of Washington
Writer:
Dan Bradley 4 total credits
Credits include: Red Dawn, The Executioner, Part II, The Furst Family of Washington and Episode 2
Starring:
Theresa Merritt
11 total credits
Credits include: Billy Madison, The Serpent and the Rainbow, The Wiz, The Goodbye Girl and The Great Santini
93 total credits
Credits include: The Omega Man, The Mentalist, L.A. Confidential, Grimm and Ghost Whisperer
18 total credits
Actor. Born in New York City, he began his career as a brilliant stand-up comedian and was acclaimed by Time magazine as one of the country's four most celebrated African American comics in the 1960s. He branched into acting performing on Broadway in 1962, in the play "Nature's Way" for which he received a Tony Award nomination. For feature films, he made his debut in "The President's Analyst" (1967), followed by "The Biggest Bundle of Them All" (1968), "Bye Bye Braverman" (1968) and was most no
Ratings & Reviews
Cast & Info
Directed by:
Norman Campbell 4 total credits
Credits include: The Story of the Kelly Gang, Once Upon a Brothers Grimm, The Thirty-Minute Work Week and The Furst Family of Washington
Writer:
Dan Bradley 4 total credits
Credits include: Red Dawn, The Executioner, Part II, The Furst Family of Washington and Episode 2
Starring:
Theresa Merritt 11 total credits
Credits include: Billy Madison, The Serpent and the Rainbow, The Wiz, The Goodbye Girl and The Great Santini
93 total credits
Credits include: The Omega Man, The Mentalist, L.A. Confidential, Grimm and Ghost Whisperer
18 total credits
Actor. Born in New York City, he began his career as a brilliant stand-up comedian and was acclaimed by Time magazine as one of the country's four most celebrated African American comics in the 1960s. He branched into acting performing on Broadway in 1962, in the play "Nature's Way" for which he received a Tony Award nomination. For feature films, he made his debut in "The President's Analyst" (1967), followed by "The Biggest Bundle of Them All" (1968), "Bye Bye Braverman" (1968) and was most no
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