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Premise and plot
Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow.
Soap was a parody of daytime soap operas presented in a half-hour
primetime sitcom. Like soap operas, the show's story was presented
in a serial fashion and included melodramatic plot elements
such as amnesia, alien abduction, demonic possession, murder,
and kidnapping.
The cast included former soap opera actors. Robert Mandan
(as Chester Tate) previously appeared on Search for Tomorrow
and Donnelly Rhodes (as Dutch) played the first husband of
Katherine Chancellor on The Young and the Restless.
Soap was set in the fictional town of Dunns River, Connecticut,
and each episode began with a shot of two women chatting over
lunch. The announcer, Rod Roddy, would intone, "This
is the story of two sisters: Jessica Tate and Mary Campbell".
The Tate family was very wealthy. In the very first opening
sequence, the announcer said that the Tates lived in a neighborhood
known as "rich". The Tates employed a sarcastic
butler, Benson DuBois, played by Robert Guillaume, who was
perhaps the only "normal" character on the series.
In 1979, Guillaume's character was spun off into his own series,
Benson. A long running gag was whenever the door bell rang.
Benson would look up lugubriously, as everyone stared expectantly
at him, and would say "You want me to get that...?"
Jessica and her husband, Chester, were hardly models of fidelity,
as their various love affairs resulted in several family mishaps,
including the murder of Peter Campbell (Robert Urich), the
first son of Mary's second husband, in the early days of the
show. Even though everyone told Jessica about Chester's affairs,
she did not believe them until she saw his philandering with
her own two eyes: one afternoon, while out to lunch with her
sister Mary, she spotted Chester necking with his secretary.
Heartbroken, she sobbed in her sister's arms. While Soap was
a sitcom at its core, the show at times had many dramatic
scenes that were performed like a real soap opera, and that
particular scene is very sensitively handled and very moving.
Mary's family, the Campbells, were more middle-class. The
Campbells had the problem that Mary's son Danny Dallas was
a junior gangster in training. Danny was told to kill his
stepfather Burt when it was revealed that Danny's father did
not commit suicide, but instead was killed by Burt out of
self-defense. In the fourth season, it was revealed that Chester
was in fact Danny's true father, the product of an affair
between him and Mary before he married Jessica.
The first season ended with Jessica convicted of murder for
killing Peter Campbell. The announcer concluded the season
by announcing that Jessica was innocent, and that one of five
characters had killed Peter. The interest over this cliffhanger
(which was resolved when it was revealed Chester had killed
Peter) precursed interest over the "Who shot J.R.?"
cliffhanger on Dallas.
Other plot lines included Jessica's daughter Corinne courting
Father Tim Flotsky, with the two eventually marrying and having
a child who was later revealed to be possessed by the Devil;
Jessica's other daughter Eunice having an affair with a married
Congressman before falling in love with a convicted murderer;
Mary's stepson Chuck, a ventriloquist whose alter ego is his
dummy Bob; Jessica's love affairs with Peter Campbell, a private
investigator, her psychiatrist, and a Latin American revolutionary
known as "El Puerco"; Billy Tate being held hostage
by a cult called the "Sunnies" (a parody of Sun
Myung Moon's Unification Movement, called the "Moonies"
by its critics), after which he had an affair with his school
teacher; Danny and his romantic trials with the daughter of
a mobster, an African-American woman, a prostitute, and Chester's
second wife, Annie; and Mary's husband Burt being committed
to a mental institution, being abducted by aliens while being
replaced with an oversexed alien look-a-like on Earth, and
being blackmailed by the Mob after becoming Sheriff of their
small town.
At the beginning of the show, off camera announcer Rod Roddy
would give a brief description of the convoluted storyline
and then he would conclude it with the line, "Confused?
You won't be, after this episode of...Soap". At the end
of the show, he would ask a series of life-or-death questions
in a deliberately dead pan way - "Will Jessica discover
Chester's affair...?" This would be concluded with -
"These questions - and many others - will be answered
in the next episode of Soap."
The series ended abruptly on April 20, 1981; the final episode
contained several cliffhangers that were never resolved. These
involved a suicidal Chester preparing to kill Danny and his
second wife after catching them in bed, Burt preparing to
walk into an ambush set up by his political enemies, and Jessica
about to be executed by a communist firing squad.
Had the show continued into a fifth season, it would have
been revealed that Jessica had survived because her family
came to save her, and replaced the bullets in the firing squad
guns with blanks.[citation needed] A 1983 episode of Benson
mentioned Jessica's disapperance and that the Tate family
was seeking to have her declared legally dead. In the episode,
Jessica appeared as an apparition whom only Benson could see
or hear, revealing to Benson that she was not dead, but in
a coma.
This article is licensed under the GNU
Free Documentation License.
It uses material from
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
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