Question: What show did Ta-Ronce Allen, Raymond Allen and Norman Lear work together on?
Context: Sunday Dinner is an American sitcom which aired on CBS from June 2, 1991 until July 7, 1991.  The series was produced by Norman Lear, and marked his return to television producing after an absence of several years.  Lear's current wife Lyn Davis Lear served as co-producer on the series, which was the first official Lear show to be made under his latest production marquee Act III Television. Marty Kaplan is the Norman Lear Professor of Entertainment, Media and Society at the USC Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism and the founding director of the Norman Lear Center for the study of the impact of entertainment on society.  His career has also spanned government and politics, the entertainment industry and journalism. Ta-Ronce Allen (born February 2, 1960) is an American actress.  She is best known for her appearances as a teen actress on television in the 1970s.  She had a role as Michael Evans's girlfriend "Yvonne" in two episodes of the CBS sitcom "Good Times" in 1976 and 1977.  Allen was born in Los Angeles and currently lives in Lancaster, California.  She is also the daughter of actor Raymond Allen, who starred as Uncle Woodrow Anderson on the NBC sitcom "Sanford and Son" and Ned "The Wino" on the CBS sitcom "Good Times" in the 1970s.  Allen had a role in the 1972 neo-noir film "Hickey & Boggs" with actors Bill Cosby and Robert Culp.  She also appeared in the first episode of the second season of "Kung Fu" entitled "The Well. David Bollier is an American activist, writer, and policy strategist.  He is co-founder of the Commons Strategies Group, Senior Fellow at the Norman Lear Center at the USC Annenberg School for Communication, and writes technology-related reports for the Aspen Institute.  Bollier collaborated with television writer/producer Norman Lear on a variety of non-television, public affairs projects from 1985 to 2010. Good Times is an American sitcom that aired on CBS from February 8, 1974, to August 1, 1979.  It was created by Eric Monte and Mike Evans, and developed by Norman Lear, the series' primary executive producer.  "Good Times" was billed as a spin-off of "Maude", which was itself a spin-off of "All in the Family". People For the American Way (PFAW) is a progressive advocacy group in the United States.  Organized as a 501(c)(4) non-profit organization, PFAW was registered in 1981 by television producer Norman Lear.  Lear founded the organization in 1980 to challenge the Moral Majority. Act III Communications is a diversified media and entertainment company owned by TV producer Norman Lear.  It was started in 1985 following Lear's sale of Embassy Communications to The Coca-Cola Company.  In a Wall St. Journal interview in 1988, Lear explained the name by noting that in a Shakespeare play there are always more than three acts and that he expects there to be an Act IV and V. Act III is Lear's business vehicle and is unconnected to his other activities as a political activist and philanthropist. In the Beginning was an American sitcom originally created by Norman Lear, Jim Mulligan ("Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In") and Norman Steinberg ("Blazing Saddles") and produced by Lear's Tandem Productions company that aired on CBS from September 20 to October 18, 1978. Channel Umptee-3 (also known simply as "Umptee-3") is a Saturday morning animated television series created by Jim George and produced by Norman Lear that aired on The WB in 1997.  Ogden Ostrich, Sheldon S. Cargo (a snail), and Holey Moley (a mole, of course) drive around the world in a van with their own underground television station, while fleeing the wrath of corporate-villain Stickley Rickets (Stickley and his henchmen are often called “The Frumps” by Ogden).  This one-season cartoon show was designed to teach kids to appreciate the wonders of everyday things, such as sleep and water.  The title is derived from the fictitious number “umpteen.”  It was also the last television series that Lear was involved in as an executive producer until "One Day at a Time". McGurk: A Dog's Life was a 1979 NBC television series pilot and the last television concept created by Norman Lear to become a pilot.  The show starred Barney Martin, Beej Johnson, Charles Martin Smith and Sherry Lynn.  Only one half-hour pilot episode was made of this offbeat costume comedy.  It was shown only once on ABC on June 15, 1979 at 8:00 PM EST.  The show featured the actors portraying the roles of the family dogs and wearing dog costumes.  Lear's intention was to do an "All in the Family" style show using the dog's point of view to discuss controversial social and racial biases.
Answer: Good Times