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Although television deaths have become commonplace in recent decades, they were once a much rarer thing, often occurring due to contractual disputes or the actor's actor. For this, some of these previous fictitious passages have struck all the harder. If you watched a lot of television in the 80s, then you almost definitely remember having been affected by these Death of the character . Read the rest for the six losses we think is the saddest.

Read this then: The 7 most sad television deaths of the 90s .

All in the family was one of the decisive television sitcoms of the 1970s, and it would not have been half of the show that it was without indelible chemistry between Carroll O'Connor Archie Bunker and Jean Stapleton Edith. However, halfway through the ninth season - and after winning 8 nominations at the Emmy and three victories - Stapleton decided to leave the show , feeling that she had done everything she hoped to do in the role. Creator Norman Lear wanted to end things there, to feel All in the family I could not continue without the two tracks, but O'Connor convinced him to allow him to continue with the spin-off Archie Bunker place In 1979. Stapleton agreed to appear occasionally during the first season, but when she chose to really leave the character, Edith was killed off screen - having a stroke - before the start of season 2. The first found Archie stubbornly refusing to Cry the death of his wife , Redecorating their house in a baccalaureate, until he meets one of the abandoned slippers of Edith and falls into pieces - Him, and all those who look. AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

Cheers was the bar where everyone knew your name, and Cheers was the show on which all the characters looked like your friends. So when Nicholas Colasanto , who played the former ball player who became the wise bartender, Ernie "the coach" Pantsso, died in 1985 in the third season of the show, it really had an impact - not only on the actors, The writers and the crew who worked with him but also on the public who cried the loss of a beloved presence in their lives. But Cheers Soon Woody Harrelson To take the place of the coach behind the bar as Woody Boyd, rather than the absence of the character who launched the hand, the producers decided to contact the coach's screen. (Although a cause of death has never been given, The death of Colasanto was due to a heart disease.) The characters learn their loss during the first of season 4, "birth, death, love and rice".

Selma Hacker was one of the holders of the holder Night court , appearing during the first two seasons of the successful comedy NBC. Although the show was silly, there was a real camaraderie among its cast of bizarre characters; Hacker in particular was a close friend and a mentor of his colleague bailiff (and the character of the show of the show) Aristotle Nostradamus "Bull" Shannon ( Richard Moll ). When Selma Diamond , the actor who gave life to Selma Hacker, deceased from lung cancer After the shooting of the second season of the show, the producers chose to address their absence from the camera. The first of season 3, "Hello, goodbye", opens with the gang of the courtroom trying to adapt to the loss of their friend and their colleague while interviewing potential replacements, and nobody Catches his death anymore only Bull, who passes the episode to drink his pain, only to appear later in court alongside a pile of rowdy circus artists - an adjusted tribute for a show on their strange bouffons of a Manhattan courtroom after the hours.

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When beloved Sesame Street actor Will Lee - one of the first four non -muppets of distribution - designed in 1982 after decades of play Le Bon Marché, Mr. Hooper, the producers (with the rest of the distribution and the team) were emptied . But they also realized that the tragedy had given them the opportunity to do what Sesame Street was done to do: teach children a lesson - although we are much more difficult to face than to learn their ABC.

Instead of redesign the role or simply to never approach the absence of the character, an entire episode was devoted to the death of Mr. Hooper. The writers have done in -depth research to determine how to approach the delicate problem in a way that children would understand and to anticipate how their young audience could react. The result was a historic moment in the history of television, as a spectacle that had become a safe place for millions of children to laugh and learned tackled a seriously sad subject of life. The episode was broadcast on Thanksgiving Day in 1983 and no less than Big Bird himself - or at least the actor Caroll Spinney , which appeared inside the suit with yellow feathers - called it " One of the best things [The show] has never done: "Cited by the club A.V.

After spending a large part of the 1970s entertaining millions The Mary Tyler Moore show And as a title character in his spin-off Rhoda ,, Valerie Harper was holding the television royalty. It is therefore not surprising that she finally received another star vehicle. In 1986, NBC was presented Valerie , in which she played Valerie Hogan, a woman trying to balance her successful career and raise her three children with her pilot husband Michael ( Josh Taylor ) Frequently far. Although this is not an instant success, the show collected solid criticism and slowly started to climb the notes. Given his success, Harper asked for an increase, as well as more contribution in his character's scenarios. When the network refused, She organized a ranging . Cut by bad publicity, the network dismissed her, a decision that led Harper to Sue NBC ( A case that she finally won ).

However, it was too late for Valerie the character: she was killed in a car accident between the seasons, making room for the actor Sandy Duncan To join the show by playing Michael's sister, who helped the family cross their sorrow. The series has been renamed Valerie's family , a nickname that remained a year before it was changed again into The Hogan family For the last three seasons of the show.

The original of the 60s Star Trek The series is sadly famous for having killed characters, but the unlucky ones were still anonymous "redeshirts" - members without control of the company's security or engineering teams who met their fate in their hands (or the claws , or the tentacles) of this week's extraterrestrial threat. In 1987, the renewal of the franchise Star Trek: The next generation changed all this: at the end of the first season, the program suddenly killed Lieutenant Tasha Yar - who had not only a name but was presented in the opening credits - after she found herself from the wrong On the side of a malicious being that looked like a puddle of black oil. Death came after the actor Denise Crosby , feeling frustrated by the limited role of his character, asked to leave the show, which was then little the classic in which he would end up growing. Producers may have thought of giving him A shocking and "meaningful death" would make a powerful television. But The reception at the episode was mixed , his outcome in tears, in which Tahsa farewell to her crew comrades via a hologram recorded before his death, offered something appropriate for the character. However, he was prevailing on his reappearance in another chronology of season 4 "yesterday's enterprise", largely recognized as one of the same Best episodes in the series .