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EditEmeril Lagasse11 eps11 episodes • 2000–2001Lisa Ann Walter11 eps11 episodes • 2000–2001Sherri Shepherd11 eps11 episodes • 2000–2001Carrie Preston10 eps10 episodes • 2001Robert Urich10 eps10 episodes • 2001Tricia O'Kelley6 eps6 episodes • 2001Mary Page Keller4 eps4 episodes • 2001Tara Karsian4 eps4 episodes • 2001Alexis Della Ripa2 eps2 episodes • 2000–2001Joey Roberts Mercado2 eps2 episodes • 2000–2001James Lafferty2 eps2 episodes • 2000–2001Felicia Day2 eps2 episodes • 2000–2001Robin Riker1 ep1 episode • 2000Burt Reynolds1 ep1 episode • 2001Molly Hagan1 ep1 episode • 2001Bo Derek1 ep1 episodeKaty Selverstone1 ep1 episode • 2001Pepper Sweeney1 ep1 episode • 2001CreatorLinda Bloodworth-ThomasonAll cast & crewProduction, box office & more at IMDbProReview3.415712345678910Featured reviews6VinnieRattolleIn this short-lived sitcom, popular TV chef Emeril Lagasse portrayed a fictional version of himself. Following a critically-panned pilot in which time was equally split between Emeril's home and work life, the scene shifted almost exclusively to his set and office, where he was surrounded by an eccentric staff. Producer Cassandra was a loud- mouthed, twice-divorced mother of one; Melva was a sassy black stage manager who instilled fear in all of her coworkers; food stylist B.D. was a naive, recently-divorced simpleton; Jerry was Emeril's sleazy manager/best friend; Trish was a condescending network executive; and Nurse Smearball was the network's humorless nurse. Infrequently seen were Emeril's wife, Nora, as well as his two sons and daughter (all portrayed by actors). Plots were what you'd expect from a workplace sitcom set on a TV show: backstage squabbles, office parties, spinning negative press into positive, wrangling celebrity guest stars, etc. As sort of a lame tie-in, after each episode viewers could go to NBC's website and get the recipe for a dish which was seen on the show that week.The show was slated to debut on September 18, 2001, but continuous news coverage of the 9-11 attacks delayed the start of the entire TV season... quickly leading to jokes that terrorists were trying to save us from enduring shows like "Emeril." Because fear and confusion was so thick in the air, TV viewers found solace in established series like "Friends" and every new show that season tanked (though oddities like "The Tick" and "Greg the Bunny" went on to develop cult followings on DVD). Soon afterward, Emeril's popularity waned and this sitcom was blamed. Thing is, that's not really fair - without reinvention stars tend to fizzle and this show was really no worse than any other sitcom on the air at the time (it was certainly better than that era's crap like "What About Joan?," the aptly-named "Cursed" and the inexplicably long-running "According to Jim").There were times (particularly in the unaired pilot) when he seemed uncomfortable wrapping his mouth around the scripted sitcom dialogue, but for the most part Emeril was charismatic and seemed right at home in front of the cameras. Lisa Ann Walter (Cass) and Sherri Shepard (Melva) had terrific chemistry; Robert Urich (Jerry) was a seasoned pro who seemed to relish playing his slimy character (his final series role); and Tricia O'Kelley (Trish) basically played a variation of the same character she'd go on to portray for several years in "The New Adventures of Old Christine." The writing was not up to par with Linda Bloodworth-Thomason's earlier "Designing Women," but frankly that show got off to an almost-equally wobbly start, and this time Thomason pawned off writing duties for most episodes to her staff of writers. Yes, there were a lot of lame jokes (like any sitcom), but there were also some funny zingers too. Unfortunately, with abysmal ratings, NBC abruptly halted production after 10 episodes (3 shy of their 13 episode commitment) and only 7 of them aired.While it was far from the greatest sitcom ever produced, it was equally far from the worst -- though it frequently shows up on worst lists. Had circumstances been different, "Emeril" might have grown into a long-running hit rather than the notorious bomb that it's reputed to be today.buxThis poorly written sitcom relies entirely on the charisma of Emeril, and he needs help. The scripts were dreadful, the supporting cast (with the exception of Urich) were pedestrian, and the entire concept seems poorly thought out. Linda Bloodworth Thomassan, who with her husband gave the much needed support to President Clinton, via advice and speech critique, seems to have lost out again. And again it is the viewers that suffer.ireallyhategolfEmeril is a tremendously talented chef ala artiste, but a comedic actor (or actor period) he's not. This mess is a terribly formulaic take on Emeril's actual Food Channel cooking show (a joy of a show and where Emeril belongs). To make up for Emeril's lack of acting ability, the producers surrounded him with crisp, timing-savvy comedic pros...you can almost hear the snare drum and cymbals after every punchline. Robert Urich lent a legitimate "big-name" which evoked nostalgic sympathy for the cancer victim. Plots lines are trite and "text-book", and yet infantile (those excruciatingly bad baldy wigs in episode #1). Painful to watch, thank God this mistake was taken off the burner before it became completely overdone and rancid.JJC-3It was not Emerils fault that the show bombed.The Thomasons would not let Emeril "play" Emeril as himself.There were no "bams", no "kick it up a notches".They forced him to play a toned down version of himself.Then cast a bunch of actors around him to liven the show up.Sure Emeril is no Sir Laurence Oliver, but neither is Tom Hanks.Emeril was handicapped by not being allowed to be himself.Emeril can still buy and sell any of you out there who have knocked his effort.I went to one of the tapings of the show in California and in my opinion did as good of a job as was possible given the circumstances.At least HE tried, can any of you dopes say say the same!Aussie StudI didn't really think Emeril Lagasse could pass as a comedian, but after watching this show, not only has it been confirmed that he isn't funny - but he also can't act.The promo spots on television for this sitcom didn't feature any laughable teasers. That's usually a bad sign for things to come. Emeril basically plays himself in this show. He's a television chef of a reasonably successful cooking show and the sitcom centers around himself and his staff.The premiere episode was something I could only describe as 'just awful'. Emeril and his crew enter themselves into a competition to see who can lose the most weight against the crews of the other cooking shows on the same network. The prize, $100,000.00, to be split amongst the winning crew. We spend thirty painstaking minutes listening to tired jokes about losing weight and how dieting makes people cranky. We see Emeril and his 'agent' (played by Robert Urich, which is almost a laugh in itself) get themselves into ridiculous situations, such as sweating it out at a gym. And to top it off, we see the main characters sitting in wet-suits on power-cycles at the gym arguing amongst themselves over who can lose the most weight.One of the worst things about this show is the supporting cast themselves. They over-act to the point where the jokes are forgotten and you find yourself cringing in turmoil over why you haven't yet changed the channel at this point.If you find it amusing when Emeril shouts "BAM!" when throwing salt onto a plate of food, then this show is for you.If you want to watch something that will make you laugh at least once, then this show is not for you.Shame on NBC for serving up this garbage to us so early in the season!More like this6.9Emeril Live7.1Life's Work7.4The Lazarus Man7.3Essence of Emeril7.6Emeril Cooks7.7Off Centre5.5Miracle on the 17th Green6.4Crowded6.0Gavilan5.6A Long Way Home4.7Double Edge6.7American DreamerEditDid you knowEditTriviaDuring a break in shooting, Carrie Preston went home to New York, arriving on September 10, 2001, less than 24 hours before the World Trade Center attacks. The show resumed production the following week, but all flights were grounded. Preston had to rent a car and drive across the country to get back to work.ConnectionsFeatured in 101 Biggest Celebrity Oops (2004)Sign in to rate and Watchlist for personalized recommendationsSign inHow many seasons does Emeril have?Powered by AlexaDetailsEditRelease date2000 (United States)Country of originUnited StatesLanguageEnglishFilming locationsCBS Studio Center - 4024 Radford Avenue, Studio City, Los Angeles, California, USAProduction companiesMozark ProductionsNBC StudiosSee more company credits at IMDbProEditRuntime30 minutesColorColorSound mixStereoSuggest an edit or add missing contentTop GapBy what name was Emeril (2000) officially released in India in English?AnswerSee more gapsLearn more about contributingEdit pageAdd episode, Recipe of the Week Emeril's Chili Don't forget the tortilla chips, cheese, sour cream and jalapenos on top! Get this recipe, New Recipes Emeril Events & Happenings Sales & Special Deals on Emeril Products Emeril’s Restaurants.
By signing up you'll be the first person to know about new products, offers, updates and 10% off your first order., Whether you’re a novice or a seasoned chef, Emeril’s products are designed to simplify cooking without compromising on taste or texture. Built on a foundation of culinary excellence and cutting-edge technology, Emeril Lagasse appliances prioritize both versatility and health-consciousness., Emeril: Created by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason. With Emeril Lagasse, Lisa Ann Walter, Sherri Shepherd, Carrie Preston. Viewers are taken behind the scenes of a cooking show starring the animated chef. His dealings with his producer and stage manager provide the yuks., Emeril Lagasse is the chef/proprietor of 9 restaurants, including three in New Orleans (Emeril’s, Meril and Emeril's Brasserie); two in Las Vegas (Emeril’s New Orleans Fish House, Delmonico Steakhouse ); one in Miramar Beach, Florida (Emeril’s Coastal Italian), and three at sea (Carnival Cruises)., Emeril (TV series) Emeril is an American sitcom television series created by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, starring celebrity chef Emeril Lagasse as himself. It aired on Tuesday nights on NBC from September 25 to December 11, 2001, from 8:00 to 8:30 EST. A total of 10 half-hour episodes were produced over one season, but only seven aired., .