Title: Brothers (1984 TV series)
Content: Mary Tyler Moore Show", "Taxi" and the then-new NBC sitcom "Cheers", had the premise for this series suggested to him by his employers, TV producers Ed. Weinberger and Stan Daniels. Wishing to develop a new screenplay with a revolutionary theme, Lloyd took to Weinberger and Daniels' idea about exploring familial relationships with the presence of a major—and controversial—life change, that of a relative finally coming out and addressing his homosexuality. Lloyd fully developed the idea and assumed full creation credit for the project. He then partnered himself with current Paramount Television president Nardino, who was looking to form an independent

Title: Harold Lloyd
Content: "This Is Your Life": on March 10, 1954 for Mack Sennett, and again on December 14, 1955, on his own episode. During both appearances, Lloyd's hand injury can clearly be seen. On Nov. 6, 1956, The New York Times reported “Lloyd’s Career Will Be Filmed.” It said, as first step, Lloyd will write the story of his life for Simon and Schuster. Then, the movie to be produced by Jerry Wald for 20th Century-Fox, will limit the screenplay to Lloyd’s professional career. Tentative title for both: “The Glass Character,” based on Lloyd wearing heavy, tortoise-shell glasses as a trademark. Neither

Title: Christopher Lloyd
Content: stopped by City Hall to see him, only to proclaim himself God. That same year, Lloyd starred in the movie remake of the 1960s series "My Favorite Martian". He starred on the television series "Deadly Games" in the mid-1990s and was a regular on the sitcom "Stacked" in the mid-2000s. In 2003, he guest-starred in three of the 13 produced episodes of "Tremors: The Series" as the character Cletus Poffenburger. In November 2007, Lloyd was reunited onscreen with his former "Taxi" co-star Judd Hirsch in the season-four episode "Graphic" of the television series "Numb3rs". He played Ebenezer Scrooge in a

Title: Brothers (1984 TV series)
Content: the pilot due to Lloyd's work on "Taxi" and "Cheers" (both of which had aired on NBC during the 1982-83 season), and due to the insistence of Weinberger and Daniels. The network suits (then headed by Brandon Tartikoff) saw the charm of the content, but were concerned about how homosexuality was going to be portrayed. NBC did put "Brothers" in the running of fall 1983 pilots, but ultimately passed on it, instead choosing a series from Weinberger, "Mr. Smith", in its place. Lloyd, Antonacci and Nardino then offered "Brothers" to ABC, who instantly shot it down because of its dealings

Title: Jeff Daniels
Content: father of Anna Paquin's goose-raising preteen. Daniels then had a critical and commercial misfire with "Trial and Error" (1997). He would rebound, however, with 1998's "Pleasantville" as diner owner Bill Johnson, who learns to act as an individual and rebel against the norm at the urging of Tobey Maguire's David. Also starring Reese Witherspoon, Joan Allen, and Don Knotts, "Pleasantville" was nominated for three Academy Awards. Daniels starred alongside Christopher Lloyd in the critically and commercially unsuccessful film, "My Favorite Martian". Daniels starred in the TV films "The Crossing", "Cheaters", and the direct-to-video release "Chasing Sleep". At this point, in

Question: Which spin-off from a 60s sitcom was a 1999 movie with Jeff Daniels and Christopher Lloyd?
Answer: My Favorite Martian