| # | Air Date | Episode Name | Watched? |
|---|---|---|---|
| E1 | Sep 12, 1977 | ||
| E2 | Sep 19, 1977 | ||
| E3 | Sep 26, 1977 | ||
| E4 | Oct 03, 1977 | ||
| E5 | Oct 17, 1977 | ||
| E6 | Oct 31, 1977 | ||
| E7 | Nov 07, 1977 | ||
| E8 | Nov 14, 1977 | ||
| E9 | Dec 03, 1977 | ||
| E10 | Dec 12, 1977 | ||
| E11 | Dec 19, 1977 | ||
| E12 | Jan 02, 1978 | ||
| E13 | Jan 16, 1978 | ||
| E14 | Jan 28, 1978 | ||
| E15 | Feb 04, 1978 | ||
| E16 | Feb 11, 1978 | ||
| E17 | Feb 18, 1978 | ||
| E18 | Feb 25, 1978 | ||
| E19 | Mar 04, 1978 | ||
| E20 | Mar 11, 1978 | ||
| E21 | Mar 25, 1978 | ||
| E22 | Apr 08, 1978 | ||
| E23 | Apr 15, 1978 | ||
| E24 | Apr 22, 1978 |
Maude remains a towering achievement in television history, representing the boldest evolution of the Norman Lear sitcom era. Emerging as a powerful spin-off from All in the Family, the series found its spark in the uncompromising, liberal fire of Maude Findlay. Bea Arthur’s commanding performance transformed a suburban living room into a vital arena for the nation’s most pressing social debates.
The show’s cultural DNA lies in its fearless refusal to sugarcoat reality, blending sharp wit with profound vulnerability. Fans return to Tuckahoe for its intellectual honesty and the electrifying chemistry between Maude and Walter. By tackling once-taboo subjects with sophisticated nuance, it paved the way for modern character-driven dramedies. Its legacy is one of courage, proving that television can be both hilariously biting and deeply human.