Spoiler Alert! Do You Remember How These Classic TV Shows Ended?

In the 1979 finale of “All in the Family,” Edith (Jean Stapleton) tries to work through phlebitis to give Archie (Carroll O'Connor) a great St. Patrick’s Day at his bar. The episode is titled “Too Good Edith.”

The final episode of “Cheers” was seen by 80 million people in 1993. Norm (played by George Wendt) is the last to leave the bar, telling Sam (Ted Danson), “I knew you’d come back.”

“Sex and the City” ended its run with a two-part finale: “An American Girl in Paris: Part Une” and “Part Deux.” Ultimately, Mr. Big (Chris Noth) reunites with Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker), and they head back to New York City.

The actor who played Mr. Brady, Robert Reed, opted out of the series finale. According to the autobiography of Barry Williams (who played Greg Brady), Reed found the final plotline “so unbelievable and stupid,” he simply refused.

Michael J. Fox won three Emmy Awards while playing Alex P. Keaton on “Family Ties.” In his send-off in the final episode, Keaton leaves home for a job at a prestigious Wall Street investment firm.

“Magnum P.I.” almost ended with the main character’s death a season earlier, but returned for one final season. At the end of the series, Magnum (Tom Selleck) re-enlists in the Navy.

As “Mad Men” comes to a close, Don Draper (Jon Hamm) is shown meditating in California, and the scene cuts to the famous TV commercial “I’d Like to Buy the World a Coke.” Show creator Matthew Weiner called it “the best ad ever made.”

The final “I Love Lucy” episode wasn’t written as a finale, but it ended up being the last episode of the show. Lucy (Lucille Ball) passes herself off as a statue, and it works until a dog licks her face.

In a desperate attempt to stop Rachel (Jennifer Aniston) from leaving for Paris, Phoebe (Lisa Kudrow) calls Rachel on the plane and says something is wrong with “the left phalange.” After other passengers overhear her, they all get off the plane.

In the final scene of the series, St. Elsewhere is revealed to be a hospital at the center of a snowglobe. It is implied that the events in the series all took place in someone’s mind.

In the final episode of “Seinfeld,” the four main characters are charged with “criminal indifference.” The episode features a montage of moments from the show’s nine seasons, and supporting characters returning to testify in court.

In the two-part finale of “Happy Days,” titled “Passages,” Joanie and Chachi (Erin Moran and Scott Baio) get married in the Cunninghams’ backyard, and Fonzie (Henry Winkler) adopts an orphan named Danny.

The 1967 finale of “The Fugitive” was the most-watched finale of all time until its record was broken by “M*A*S*H” in 1983. The last episode finally absolves Richard Kimble (David Janssen) of his wife’s murder, as it is revealed to have been carried out by the “One-Armed Man” (Bill Raisch).

In the last scene of “The Sopranos” series finale, the screen abruptly cuts to black after the lyric “Don’t stop” from the Journey song “Don’t Stop Believing.”

Only one episode of “M*A*S*H” ever displayed the episode title on screen, and it was the record-setting finale. The 2.5-hour “Goodbye, Farewell and Amen” was seen by more than 60% of American homes.