Greatest Sitcom Families of All Time
The Bunkers (All in the Family) or Roses (Schitt's Creek)
Pick Your Favorite
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Why This Battle Matters
Isn't it fascinating how two families from distinct sitcom eras tackle the universal quirks of family life? On one side, the Roses from 'Schitt's Creek'—urban sophisticates turned rural survivors—and on the other, the Bunkers from 'All in the Family,' embodiments of a working-class ethos clashing with changing societal norms. This head-to-head isn't just about who made us laugh harder; it's about which family’s philosophy resonates more deeply in today’s world. Will it be the Roses' journey of rediscovery or the Bunkers' gritty realism? Your choice might reveal more about you than them.
🔥 Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer The Bunkers (All in the Family) over Roses (Schitt's Creek) when it comes to the greatest Sitcom Families of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick The Bunkers (All in the Family) 100.0% of the time over Roses (Schitt's Creek).
Across all battles:
The Bunkers (All in the Family) win rate: 45.5%
Roses (Schitt's Creek) win rate: 69.2%
Fan FAQs
Why are the Bunkers from All in the Family still so popular?
The Bunkers are cherished for tackling real issues with a mix of humor and seriousness. Archie Bunker's gruff exterior and controversial opinions, balanced by Edith's sweetness, created conversations in living rooms across America, making them a staple in TV history.
What makes the Roses from Schitt's Creek so beloved?
Fans love the Roses for their quirky, endearing transformations. Originally wealthy and out of touch, their growth into lovable, humble figures strikes a chord. It’s their hilarious mishaps and heartfelt moments in Schitt’s Creek that truly won over hearts.
Why is the matchup between the Roses and the Bunkers so evenly matched?
It's a real clash of eras and styles! Fans of the rapid-fire, modern wit of the Roses from 'Schitt's Creek' stand toe-to-toe with those who adore the groundbreaking, socially conscious humor of the Bunkers from 'All in the Family.' It reflects how both families resonated deeply with their audiences and left a lasting impression on sitcom history.