The show's humor broke boundaries for its time, tackling classism, Judaism, and sexuality with a disarming confidence that was often ahead of the curve. It presented a Jewish woman not as a side character or a stereotype, but as the glamorous, confident, and funny star of her own story. As her on-screen stepdaughter, Madeline Zima, put it, “Suddenly, the working class Jewish women from Queens, they weren’t side characters anymore. They were the stars”.

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