Tristan_Booth's Replies


The 62-67 theme was "Swingin' Safari." "It seemed totally out of character." I agree. Given that her mother was teaching her to be a snob, he seems like the last guy she'd be interested in. Maybe she was just affected by the fact that he liked her when no one else did. After all, that's what happened with Percival. She didn't like him until he said she was pretty. "the way he acts would make you wonder what Annabelle saw in him in the first place." Definitely. I wonder this every time. He doesn't seem to have even one pleasant moment. I also wonder what happened to the woman who yelled "It's a cookbook." Quite a few people must have heard her, but they wouldn't necessarily know what she was talking about. Did the Kanamits apprehend her to keep her from telling the world? Well, I've never been in prison, but I can relate. I'll take the Professor over MaryAnn and Ginger any day. I envy that. What's My Line and I've Got A Secret are two of my favorite shows of all time. I would like to have been there to see them tape the black and white episodes. I actually think Larry Blyden is more adorable as himself hosting What's My Line. That's true, but then Mrs. Adams would believe that she was telling this woman about her sister's death, so the tone would have been different. She sounds like she's speaking to a stranger. I totally agree. Never made sense to me either. Garyandfilm, I wish I could upvote this. I grew up in the 60s and I hated all the smoke everywhere. And in "Number 12" they drink instant smile. And one time when Rob had been sick, Alan called him at home while live on the air. She probably just wasn't thinking about it. Once she stopped crying she decided to escape and just got out of the bed and went into the hall with it still in her hand. Of course, Dr. Rex and the nurse know full well she didn't choose it, but they're pretending she made a choice like everyone else does. If you look back to the scene when she wakes up in the room and talks to Lana and Val, you will see the #8 pinned to her hospital gown. She didn't make the choice; either the doctor or Lana did. When she gets upset that no one understands what she's saying, she pulls the number off her gown and crumples it up. It's still in her hand when she accidentally backs into the operating room while trying to escape the bureau. This is one of my favorite episodes, primarily because of the performance of Barry Truex (son of Ernest Truex). He had those big innocent eyes. Yes, I saw it when it first aired, and I have the DVDs. It's excellent. They say it's lost, but I hope "they" turn out to be wrong. Decades had one (July 3-4). SyFy seems to do it only for New Years lately. Aunt Harriet on Batman. Good catch.