¬ UPDATE: The networks are announcing what shows are coming in the Fall. Take a look here.
Maude tv show photo

This "All In The Family" spin-off centers around Edith's cousin, Maude Findlay. She's a liberal independent woman living in Tuckahoe, NY with her fourth husband Walter; owner of Findlay's Friendly Appliances, Carol Trainor; Maude's divorced daughter from her 2nd marriage and Philip; Carol's son.

Maude - 06x24 Maude's Big Move (3) (a.k.a.) Washington Screenshot
ratingratingratingratingrating

Last Episode

06x24 Maude's Big Move (3) (a.k.a.) Wash… Aired: Apr. 22, 1978

Maude arrives in Washington as a newly elected Congresswoman and has to learn to do things differently. [continue reading]

Next Episode

Maude does not have a new episode currently scheduled
Add this show to your profile to be notified of any updates.

Special Announcement

[no updates found]

Watch Maude Online

[no videos found] - see full-episodes from other shows here
View full cast

Show's Cast / Crew

Directors

  • Hal Cooper (126 episodes)
  • Bill Hobin (10 episodes)
  • Tony Csiki (2 episodes)

Writers

More Trivia

Series Fun Facts

  • Donny Hathaway sang the theme song "And Then There's Maude".
  • The series drew heavy criticism when the character of Maude had an abortion. However, this particular 2-part episode originally aired in November 1972, and did not generate much controversy…
    [show]
    The series drew heavy criticism when the character of Maude had an abortion. However, this particular 2-part episode originally aired in November 1972, and did not generate much controversy until it was repeated after the landmark January 1973 decision "Roe. vs. Wade" concerning abortion rights.
    [hide]
  • Goof (factual errors): At the end of the series, the Governor of New York State appoints Maude to the House of Representatives, filling a vacancy caused by the death of her local…
    [show]
    Goof (factual errors): At the end of the series, the Governor of New York State appoints Maude to the House of Representatives, filling a vacancy caused by the death of her local Congresswoman. In fact, vacancies in the House of Representatives caused by the death, resignation, or expulsion of a member can be filled only by a special or general election. The rules for filling vacancies in the U.S. Senate, however, vary from state to state.
    [hide]
bold
italic
underline
source