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Drew Carey did not get married on the show.

Winfred-Louder was bought by a rival company.

Kate O'Brien was played by Christa Miller.

Kate O'Brien left the show to take a job in another city.

Drew's character ended the show by leaving Cleveland to go to New York to be with his true love.

Drew Carey's job at Winfred-Louder was as a department store manager.

Drew's main friends on the show were Lewis, Oswald, and Mimi.

Drew's main nemesis at work was Mr. Wick.

The name of the bar the characters frequent is Kate's Bar.

Buzz Beer did not become successful.

The Drew Carey Show was filmed in Burbank, California.

Mimi Bobeck was played by Kathy Kinney.

Buzz Beer was a fictional beer brand that Drew and his friends tried to market.

Nigel Wick was played by Diedrich Bader.

Lewis Kiniski was played by Ryan Stiles.

The main character of The Drew Carey Show is Drew Carey.

Oswald Lee Harvey was one of Drew's eccentric co-workers and friends.

Drew Carey did not marry anyone on the show.

The name of the department store where Drew works is Winfred-Louder.

Nigel Wick was Drew's supervisor at Winfred-Louder.

Mimi Bobeck was Drew's co-worker and friend, known for her distinctive look.

Lewis Kiniski was one of Drew's best friends and co-workers.

The Drew Carey Show takes place in Cleveland, Ohio.

Oswald Lee Harvey was played by Diedrich Bader.

Drew Carey played the character of Drew Carey.

Kellie Newmark was a character on "The Drew Carey Show" who worked at Winfred-Louder. She was known for being a bit of a gossip and often had funny interactions with the other characters.

Drew's friends, Lewis and Oswald, were like his second family. They were always there for him, getting into silly situations and offering him support, even if their advice wasn't always the best.

When characters left "The Drew Carey Show," the show sometimes wrote them out by having them move away or find new jobs. For example, when Bridget Fonda's character left, she moved to Europe.

The final episode of "The Drew Carey Show" was a special hour-long episode where Drew was looking for a new job after the Winfred-Louder store closed. He imagined different scenarios for his life, and in the end, he and his friends decided to start their own business together.

"The Drew Carey Show" was known for its unique brand of observational humor and its relatable characters. It fit in well with the comedic style of the late 1990s, focusing on everyday life and workplace shenanigans.

Drew and Mimi had a very complicated and often antagonistic relationship. They frequently argued and competed, but there were also moments where they showed a strange kind of respect for each other.

Yes, "The Drew Carey Show" had many guest stars who appeared in different episodes. These guests sometimes played themselves or took on small acting roles.

The popularity of "The Drew Carey Show" may have declined as television tastes changed and new shows emerged. Sometimes, long-running shows face challenges in keeping their audience engaged over many seasons.

"The Drew Carey Show" first aired on September 30, 1995, and its final episode was on September 8, 2004.

The show was created by Drew Carey and Bruce Helford.

Some notable guest stars included musicians like Dave Matthews and rock bands like The Go-Go's. Other actors also made appearances.

Memorable plot points included Drew and Mimi's rivalry, the characters' struggles at the Winfred-Louder department store, and the various quirky adventures Drew and his friends got into.

The Winfred-Louder department store, where Drew and many of his friends worked, eventually closed down. This event led to significant changes for the characters in the later seasons of the show.

There were nine seasons of "The Drew Carey Show."

Yes, "The Drew Carey Show" sometimes broke the fourth wall, meaning Drew would occasionally talk directly to the audience.

Information about where "The Drew Carey Show" is available to stream can change. It's best to check current streaming service listings.

No, Drew did not have any children on "The Drew Carey Show."

Yes, "The Drew Carey Show" occasionally featured musical numbers, often as a humorous element or to advance the plot.

The show was about the everyday life of Drew Carey, a Cleveland man who worked at a department store and dealt with his quirky friends, coworkers, and romantic relationships.

Yes, some main characters did leave the show before the finale. For example, Diedrich Bader's character, Oswald, and John Carroll Lynch's character, Larry, were written out in the final season.

Drew's brother Steve was a recurring character who appeared in some early seasons of the show. He was known for his eccentric personality and his interactions with Drew.

The theme song for "The Drew Carey Show" is "Moon Over Parma." It was originally sung by Sterling Poulson.

The show featured a lot of observational humor, slapstick comedy, and witty banter. It often focused on the absurdities of everyday life and the workplace.

The show was primarily filmed in Burbank, California, on a set designed to look like Cleveland. There were no major changes to the filming location throughout its run.

The show's setting was inspired by Drew Carey's own life experiences in Cleveland, Ohio. The city and its culture played a significant role in the show's atmosphere and storylines.

Drew and Kellie were best friends and coworkers. They had a very close, sibling-like bond, often teasing each other but always supporting one another. They never officially dated or married within the series, maintaining their platonic friendship.

Before marrying Drew's (then) half-brother, Mimi worked as a punk rock makeup artist and a professional wrestler. She was known for her tough, no-nonsense attitude and distinctive look.

In the finale, Drew and his friends won a class-action lawsuit against a big corporation. This victory allowed them to fulfill their dreams, with Drew buying the Warsaw Tavern and his friends getting jobs there.

Yes, the show's format did change. Initially, it focused more on Drew's work life at Winfred-Louder and his everyday experiences. Later seasons introduced more surreal elements, dream sequences, and character-driven storylines, moving away from the initial workplace sitcom structure.

Buzz Beer was a fictional beer brand that Drew and his friends tried to start. It was a short-lived business venture that was often a source of comedic mishaps and highlighted their entrepreneurial (and often unsuccessful) attempts to make money.

In the finale, Mr. Wick, Drew's former boss, was fired from Winfred-Louder. He later reappeared as a security guard at the Warsaw Tavern, showing a downturn in his professional life.

The Warsaw Tavern was a significant location in the show, often depicted as a place where Drew and his friends would gather after work. In the finale, Drew buys the tavern, fulfilling a long-held dream and creating a new hub for the characters.

'The Passion of the Wick' was an episode where Drew had to deal with his boss, Mr. Wick, who was obsessed with him. It highlighted the often absurd and controlling nature of Mr. Wick's management style.

The show was set in Cleveland, Ohio, and often portrayed the city as a somewhat ordinary, blue-collar American town. It featured local landmarks and a sense of Midwestern identity, which was central to the show's "everyman" appeal.

In the finale, Lewis joined Drew and the others at the Warsaw Tavern. After years of working at Winfred-Louder, he found a new role there, continuing his friendship with Drew and the group.

The reception of the show's ending was generally positive. It provided a sense of closure for the characters, with many of their storylines reaching satisfying conclusions and a happy, albeit somewhat unrealistic, outcome.

The show was loosely based on Drew Carey's life and stand-up comedy routines. While it drew inspiration from his experiences and observations, it was a fictionalized portrayal with fictional characters and storylines.

Drew did not receive a significant promotion within the corporate structure of Winfred-Louder during the show's run. His storylines often revolved around his role as a regular guy dealing with workplace absurdities rather than career advancement.

The Drew Carey Show was unique for its blend of observational humor, surreal dream sequences, and its "everyman" protagonist. It also featured a memorable ensemble cast and a distinctive Cleveland setting, setting it apart from many other sitcoms of its era.

No, Drew and Kellie never got married. They remained best friends throughout the series, sharing a close platonic relationship.

Drew's job role at Winfred-Louder remained largely the same, though the focus of the show shifted. In the final season, he left Winfred-Louder and eventually bought the Warsaw Tavern, which became his new professional focus.

Reports suggest the cast generally felt positive about the show's ending. They appreciated the opportunity to wrap up their characters' stories in a fulfilling way and felt the finale provided a satisfying conclusion to their time on the show.

Yes, 'The Drew Carey Show' was filmed in front of a live studio audience. The laughter and reactions from the audience were incorporated into the broadcast, typical of many sitcoms from that era.

The show aired on ABC, and its relationship with the network was generally stable. ABC provided a consistent platform for the series throughout its nine-season run, though like many shows, it faced times of scheduling changes and network promotions.

No, 'The Drew Carey Show' did not have any official spin-offs. Its storylines and characters remained contained within the series itself.

The 'Neverending Store' was a fictional store where Drew and his friends worked for a period. It was a source of many comedic situations and represented a phase in their lives before Drew bought the Warsaw Tavern.

The name Oswald Lee Harvey is a playful reference to Lee Harvey Oswald, the assassin of President John F. Kennedy. In the show, it was the name of Drew's very annoying and unlucky friend, adding a layer of dark humor to the character's name.

The departure of Kate (played by Christa Miller) was handled by writing her character off the show. In the storyline, she moved away to pursue a career in Germany, which allowed her character to exit the series naturally.

Yes, the show had several recurring gags. These included Drew's interactions with his boss Mr. Wick, Mimi's eccentric behavior and appearances, and the general "everyman" struggles of Drew and his friends.

Drew's parents were played by various actors throughout the series. His father was often portrayed by Bill Cobbs, and his mother was played by actresses like Ellen Albertini Dow and Paula Prentiss.

The show filmed on a typical sitcom schedule, usually shooting one episode per week. This meant a demanding pace for the cast and crew.

Moving to ABC's "TGIF" lineup in its later seasons did not significantly boost ratings and the show was eventually canceled.

The character name Lewis Kiniski was a nod to Drew Carey's childhood friend and a recurring character on his previous show, "The Good Life."

The show often celebrated the lives of everyday working-class people and found humor in their struggles and triumphs.

Cleveland was a central element of the show, depicted as a relatable, blue-collar city that grounded the characters' experiences. Many local landmarks and cultural references were woven into the storylines.