happy_tiger
Well-known member
He took 2 for 22
Nostalgia
- Thread starter The SHADOW
- Start date
tigerballs
Well-known member
hank37w
Well-known member
Loved that show when I was little, used to laugh at the people hopping along the roadway wearing their Jiffies.
Must be one of the few game shows that as far as I know never had a remake in all these years.
Go_You_Good_Things
Well-known member
And I'm pretty sure it's a Macca's again. The building went through a few tenants . . but I drove past it the other day, and unless I was in some sort of time warp, it's a macca's again.
gallagher
Well-known member
Got Basil in my office
hank37w
Well-known member
Make sure he doesn't end up in the Ratatouille.
In 1993, Rolling Sone Bill Wyman's son Stephen Wyman married Patsy Smith, the 46-year-old mother of Bill Wyman's ex-wife Mandy Smith (pictured below).
Stephen was 30 years old at the time.
Consequently, the ex-Rolling Stone became his own son's ex-son-in-law, the father-in-law of his ex-mother-in-law, as well as the step-grandfather of his ex-wife.
Stephen was 30 years old at the time.
Consequently, the ex-Rolling Stone became his own son's ex-son-in-law, the father-in-law of his ex-mother-in-law, as well as the step-grandfather of his ex-wife.
In 1957, Barbara Feldon walked onto the set of a national television game show and did something quietly revolutionary: she was brilliant, and she refused to apologize for it.
Week after week, she answered increasingly difficult questions about Shakespeare with perfect composure. Not just the famous plays—the obscure references, the historical context, the nuanced interpretations that scholars debated. She made it to the final round and won $64,000, a fortune in 1957.
Backstage, a producer offered her some advice: "You should tone it down. Men don't like women who seem too smart. It's intimidating."
Barbara smiled politely and kept being exactly as smart as she was.
Later, in 1965, she walked into an audition for a new spy comedy called Get Smart. The role was Agent 99, the competent partner to bumbling spy Maxwell Smart and the part was hers.
Week after week, she answered increasingly difficult questions about Shakespeare with perfect composure. Not just the famous plays—the obscure references, the historical context, the nuanced interpretations that scholars debated. She made it to the final round and won $64,000, a fortune in 1957.
Backstage, a producer offered her some advice: "You should tone it down. Men don't like women who seem too smart. It's intimidating."
Barbara smiled politely and kept being exactly as smart as she was.
Later, in 1965, she walked into an audition for a new spy comedy called Get Smart. The role was Agent 99, the competent partner to bumbling spy Maxwell Smart and the part was hers.
