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Hearts Afire is an American television sitcom created by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, starring John Ritter and Markie Post that aired on CBS from September 14, 1992, to February 1, 1995. The series' title is taken from a line in the Earth, Wind & Fire song "That's the Way of the World" (which originally served as the series' theme song).
Hearts Afire: Created by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason. With John Ritter, Markie Post, Billy Bob Thornton, Clark Duke. John Ritter and Markie Post star in this comedy about two politicos that fall in love.
Hearts Afire. Top-rated. Mon, Nov 30, 1992. S1.E11. Smithersgate. A reporter is trying to find out about a trip the senator and Dee Dee took together. The finger is pointed at Georgie as being the source of the information. John tries to find out if she is responsible by planting a false story. 8.8/10. Rate. Top-rated. Wed, Jan 18, 1995. S3.E11.
Overview. Hearts Afire is an American sitcom. Linda Bloodworth-Thomason. Creator. Harry Thomason. Creator. Series Cast. John Ritter. 54 Episodes. Markie Post. 54 Episodes. Billy Bob Thornton. 54 Episodes. Clark Duke. 54 Episodes. Beth Broderick. 40 Episodes. Justin Burnette. 40 Episodes. Doren Fein. 33 Episodes. Conchata Ferrell. 33 Episodes.
14 set 1992 · Hearts Afire. Set in Washington, D.C., Hearts Afire focused on the professional and personal relationship of John Hartman, the legislative assistant to aging, conservative Southern senator Strobe Smithers, and Gorgie Anne Lahti, the once globe-trotting but now out-of-work liberal journalist whom John hired as the senator's press ...
Set in Washington, D.C., Hearts Afire focused on the professional and personal relationship of John Hartman, the legislative assistant to aging, conservative Southern senator Strobe Smithers, and Gorgie Anne Lahti, the once globe-trotting but now out-of-work liberal journalist whom John hired as the senator's press secretary.
Buy Hearts Afire — Season 1 on Prime Video. Frothy with a political zip, Hearts Afire derives its warmth from witty repartee and an excellent ensemble, but less so from its central duo's...
