Question: Burt Styler wrote scripts for the CBS television show that was eventually followed by what sequel?
Context: Walter Karig (13 November 1898 - 30 September 1956) was a prolific author, who served as a US naval captain.  Karig wrote a number of works on Allied naval operations during World War II.  He also wrote scripts for the television series "Victory at Sea".  Besides his works on naval history, Karig was a novelist, publishing under his own name, and a journalist. Marc Hyman is an American screenwriter.  He wrote the Warner Bros. movie "Osmosis Jones" and developed the movie's spin-off "Ozzy & Drix".  His writing credits also include Universal Pictures "Meet the Fockers" and Paramount's "The Perfect Score".  Hyman wrote scripts for DreamWorks Animation's ""How to Train Your Dragon"," "","" and ""Penguins of Madagascar"," though did not receive screen credit on any of those films.  In television, Hyman has written numerous pilots including projects with Kelsey Grammer and Matthew McConaughey for the FX Network and with Julia Roberts for ABC.  He has served as a script doctor for more than 40 produced movies. Ivo Widlak, born July 5, 1978 in Knurów, Poland - international press, radio and tv journalist.  He started as a very young reporter at weekly newspaper in his hometown titled “Przegląd Lokalny”.  Then he started hosting TV show for children and teenagers called “Kleks” on TVP Katowice.  The same year, in 1995, wrote scripts and hosted “5-10-15”, another show for children and teenagers on TVP1 on Telewizja Polska.  Later he co-developed and co-hosted “Twój Problem Nasza Głowa” on Telewizja Wisła later TVN (Poland).  In 1998 he moved to Warsaw to co-host "Rower Błażeja" on TVP1 on Telewizja Polska.  During his career he worked for Radio Puls in Gliwice and Radio ZET in Warsaw. All in the Family is an American sitcom TV-series that was originally broadcast on the CBS television network for nine seasons, from January 1971 to April 1979.  The following September, it was replaced by "Archie Bunker's Place", which picked up where "All in the Family" had ended and ran for four more seasons. Gilbert Alexander Ralston (January 5, 1912–March 18, 1999) was a British-American screenwriter, journalist and author.  He was a television producer in the 1950s and a screenwriter in the 1960s.  He created the television series "The Wild Wild West" and wrote scripts for "Star Trek", "Gunsmoke", "Ben Casey", "I Spy", "Hawaii Five-O", and "The Naked City".  He wrote the screenplay for the 1971 movie "Willard", which was based on the 1968 novel "Ratman's Notebooks" written by Stephen Gilbert. Burt Malcolm Styler (February 20, 1925 – June 13, 2011) was an American television and film screenwriter and producer.  His film credits include Bob Hope comedy "Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! " and such popular TV series as "The Life of Riley", "My Favorite Martian", "Mayberry R.F.D.", "Gilligan's Island", "McHale's Navy", "Chico and The Man", "M*A*S*H", "The Carol Burnett Show", and "Too Close For Comfort".  He wrote the teleplay/scripts for four of the popular CBS-TV sitcom series "All in the Family", for which he won a Primetime Emmy Award in 1972, for writing the episode "Edith's Problem".  Styler died of heart failure on June 13, 2011 at the Providence Tarzana Medical Center. Matsuo Kishi (岸松雄 , Kishi Matsuo ) (18 September 1906 – 17 August 1985) was a Japanese film critic, director, screenwriter, producer, and biographer.  His real name was Aji Shūichirō.  Born in Tokyo, he became interested in film from his days in high school and, continuing on to Keio University, began submitting reviews to magazines such as "Kinema Junpo" and editing theater programs.  Starting a dōjinshi "Eiga kaihō" with Tsuneo Hazumi, Kishi became involved in the left-wing film movement of the late 1920s, eventually becoming a member of the Proletarian Film League of Japan (Prokino).  He soon left out of dissatisfaction with such a political approach to film.  In 1932, he became the first critic to champion the work of Sadao Yamanaka, and later was a strong supporter of the films of Hiroshi Shimizu.  In 1937, he gave up being a film critic and became an assistant director at Toho, where he directed one film— "Kazaguruma", in 1938— before concentrating on screenwriting.  After the war, he mainly worked at Shintoho, serving as producer on a few films, and wrote scripts for such directors as Shimizu and Mikio Naruse.  All along he continued writing on film, especially penning numerous biographical accounts of the many people he knew in the Japanese film world. Coles Trapnell (1910–1999) was an American television producer, writer, and director most famous for a stint following Roy Huggins as the producer of the Warner Bros. Western series "Maverick" starring James Garner, Jack Kelly, and Roger Moore, beginning with the show's third season.  Trapnell also wrote scripts for "Yancy Derringer", "Lawman", and "Twelve O'Clock High", and authored the book "Teleplay; an introduction to television writing" (original edition, 1966; revised edition, 1974). Earl Pomerantz (born February 4, 1945 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada) is best known for his work as a television script writer.  Pomerantz created the network television series "Major Dad", "Family Man" and "Best of the West", and wrote scripts for such shows as "The Mary Tyler Moore Show", "The Bob Newhart Show", "Taxi", "Cheers", "Newhart", "The Cosby Show", "Major Dad" and many other series.  He has won two Primetime Emmy Awards, a Writers Guild of America Award, the Humanitas Prize and a CableACE Award. Fernando Regueira (Quilmes, Buenos Aires, 1972) is an Argentine film writer.  He wrote scripts for cinema, television and short films.  He studied film theory and criticism at "Aquilea" school with Angel Faretta.  He also studied philosophy, music and history.  He wrote the first season of the series ""Mosca & Smith in Once"".  He also wrote scripts for Juan Carlos Desanzo, Norberto Lopez Amado, Patagonik Film Group and DeAPlaneta Spain.  He has won several awards for his scripts.
Answer: Archie Bunker's Place