Showing posts with label episodes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label episodes. Show all posts

I Love Lucy: Pioneer Women & Camping (1951) Review

I Love Lucy: Pioneer Women and Camping  (1951)
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Lucy goes on a camping trip with Ricky, thinking at first she is going to spend a glorious weekend with her husband, until she finds out from Ethel that Ricky has a scheme and she is going to beat him at his own game! Not unusual for Lucy. Ricky is getting tired of having her hang around him like gum on your shoe and doesn't want her to go on the camping trip with Fred and him this summer. He roughs it up for her, but she beats him back. Of course, Ethel, as usual, is dragged in on Lucy's little scheme to get Ricky back. Watch it, it is great! Then, on Pioneer Women, Lucy and Ethel rough it out like in the 1900's along with Ricky and Fred, only to win a bet to see who can last longer without the convienience of modern appliances. Lucy bakes bread, Ethel churns butter, and the whole thing, naturally, is a big mess! Don't miss this one, either!

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The I Love Lucy Collection: Never Do Business With Friends / The Courtroom (1951) Review

The I Love Lucy Collection: Never Do Business With Friends / The Courtroom  (1951)
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In the washing machine episode, Lucy and Ricky give away their washing machine to the Mertzes because they buy a new one. But then they claim that they're the reason for all of the mistakes it is causing. When some guy wants to buy the machine, they now start to argue on keeping it for their own. In the similar The Courtroom episode, Lucy and Ricky buy the Mertzes a large tv for their anniversary gift. When Ricky pitches in to try to help its technical problems, he busts the screen. In anger, Fred kicks the Ricardos' tv and sends them both to court. But of course, both of these arguments result in friendship again.

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Twilight Zone Christmas (1960) Review

Twilight Zone Christmas (1960)
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It is rather surprising to realize that there was only one Christmas episode during the five year run of "The Twilight Zone." When Rod Serling's celebrated television anthology series was on the air it was not unusual to have new episodes airing the week before Christmas (we were lucky to have reruns of last year's Christmaukkah episode of "The O.C." this week). But only during the second season of the show (episode #47 if you are keeping count) that we got to enjoy "The Twilight Zone Christmas: Night of the Meek" (which even ended with Serling saying "and a Merry Christmas to one and all," which was cut for subsequent non-holiday airings).
"Night of the Meek," written by Rod Serling, finds poor Henry Corwin (Art Carney), a department store Santa who shows up drunk on Christmas Eve and is fired. Wandering the streets, he discovers a magic bag that can dispense any gift he asks for. The question is, what will Henry do with this most unusual bag? Directed by Jack Smight, this episode originally aired on December 23, 1960. If you are a fan of the "Zone" then you have probably heard the legend that Serling wrote the episode just to see Art Carney play Santa Claus. The excellent support casts features two of the best character actors of all time with John Fielder as Henry's short-tempered boss and Burt Mustin as a friendly bum on the streets, but this is Art Carney's triumph.
The episode was one of six shot during the second season on videotape instead of film, but that is a minor complaint because it just makes "Night of the Meek" seem like a live television broadcast from the 1950s. However, since this was a special season episode of the "Zone" written by Serling, we will give his closing narration the final word: "A word to the wise to all the children of the twentieth century, whether their concern be pediatrics or geriatrics, whether they crawl on hands and knees and wear diapers or walk with a cane and comb their beards. There's a wondrous magic to Christmas, and there's a special power reserved for little people. In short, there's nothing mightier than the meek."

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Lucy Show 2 (1962) Review

Lucy Show 2  (1962)
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I am a big fan of I Love Lucy i have seen ever episode and also have the videos of it. After the last episode of I Love Lucy "Ricardos Dedicate A Statue" i was down in the dumps 179 episodes is allot but come on it is and will be FOREVER the best tv show...After that she did twelve episodes of thee "Lucy and Desi Comedy Hour" with her hubby of course and as well as Vivian Vance "Ethel" and William Frawley "Fred" after difficulties with Vivian who are so quoted "Sisters" act and look like another (? ) had been fighting so after "Japan" episode took a little brake did a few movies and a new show was developed "THE LUCY SHOW" even though Vivian Vance was in this too! (have no reason explained why even though they bickered WHATEVER) Lucy was her crazy self they started out in B&W which Viv. was in and did like "home episodes" and then when Viv. left due to her Bone Cancer....Lucy was in color and her job was an bank accountent/assitant for MR. Mooney (Very uprupt and grummpy character-lucy's boss )her new pal was Mary...This video includeds:
Lucy Gets Trapped *When Lucy goes shopping for a sale that she can't pass and wins furniture etc. for being the emteen customer she is reported in the paper ...UTOH Mr.Mooney reads that paper every morning why is this a problem for Lucy cause she faked ill that day to go to the sale just wait till Mr.Mooney finds out
Lucy The Babysitter *When Lucy says she is a so much help at the bank and she is all he has Mr.Mooney laughs and says "He's Still Looking" Lucy takes offense of course and says anyone would want my help so she goes to a employment office (very much like Job Switching *Chocolate Factory* i Love Lucy episode) goes through so many "no-go" jobs ones left a babysitting job good good pay Lucy starts to wounder why though(? ) *HERES A HINT MAYBE THERE MONKEYS THATS WHY*
Lucy The Bean Queen When Lucy is in the office on another exciting day she trys to get Mr.Mooney to sign a form so she can get furniture and pay him back NOT OVER HIS DEAD BODY so misunderstanding Mr.Mooneys idea -which turns out good anyway Lucy sees a add "BEST BEANS YOU EVER TASTED" if your not satisfied get double your money back! Lucy and Mary decided to get 3,000 bean cans to get her money for the furniture. But when Lucy tastes the last can she actually finds out THEY ARE THE BEST BEANS SHE EVER TASTED---what happens to the 3,000 find out in this video package
Lucy Meets the Law When Lucy and Mary went to a sale to shopping for goodies they sit down for a rest and Lucy has a chocolate bar and throws the wrapper on the ground Mary told her its the law and you can get arrested and get a fine Lucy panics and was about to pick it up while a look a like Lucy puts stolen jewels in her bag and police came around and arrest Lucy she might serve 10 years in prision the police told her what is going to happen?
GREAT VIDEO PACKAGE NON OF THESE EPISODES HAVE VIVIAN VANCE JUST TELLING YOU!

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The Twilight Zone: The Lonely/ Probe 7 - Over and Out (1959) Review

The Twilight Zone: The Lonely/ Probe 7 - Over and Out  (1959)
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THE LONELY is one of Rod Serling's classics from the series. Jack Warden convincingly plays a convict sentenced to forty years alone on a distant asteroid. A periodic supply ship commanded by John Dehner one day leaves him a companion, a robot played flawlessly by Jean Marsh. Bernard Herrmann's poignant score evokes the enigmatic inner feeling of Jack Warden's love for his companion. And subsequently Herrmann's score captures the human quality of this female robot as she reciprocates that love. The combination of scripting, acting and scoring realistically captures our perceptions of loneliness, love, loss and reality. PROBE 7 - OVER AND OUT leisurely written by Rod Serling for the fifth Season examines the relationship of two beings, Richard Basehart and Antoinette Bower, the sole survivors of their respective annihilated planets. Basehart and the much underrated and forgotten Bower give good performances.

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Twilight Zone Collector's Edition: "Where Is Everybody?", "Perchance to Dream," "The Jungle," and "Nick of Time" (1959) Review

Twilight Zone Collector's Edition: Where Is Everybody, Perchance to Dream, The Jungle, and Nick of Time (1959)
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This videotape in "'The Twilight Zone' Collector's Edition" starts off with the premier episode of Rod Serling's celebrated television anthology series and ends with one of my favorites, which is sort of known as the "other" William Shatner episode. Serling only wrote one of the four episodes, which simply reminds us that one of the reasons this is a classic television series is that it had a bunch of great writers coming up with journeys of imagination each week:
Episode 1, "Where is Everybody?" (first aired October 2, 1959), was the first of those journeys. Serling tells the story of Mike Ferris (Earl Holliman), who finds himself wearing an Air Force jumpsuit in a deserted town. He has no clue who he is, where he is, or how he ended up there. Of course, all will be revealed in the end as we are introduced to the "Zone" twist for this first time. While this episode was obviously good enough to get the series on the air and to introduce it to the viewing audience, it ends up being a lesser effort given what is to come. Still, having the pilot episode of "The Twilight Zone" on tape counts for something.
Episode 9, "Perchance to Dream" (November 27, 1959), was written by Charles Beaumont from his own short story. Edward Hall (Richard Conte) tells his psychiatrist (John Larch) about nightmarish dreams in which Maya (Suzanne Lloyd), a carnival dancer, is trying to scare him to death. Because of a heart condition, if the dreams do not kill Hall, trying to stay awake will. An okay first season episode, Beaumont's exploration of dreams is much better in his later episode, "Shadow Play."
Episode 77, The Jungle" (First aired December 1, 1961) is also written by Beaumont based on another one of his short story. Engineer Alan Richards (John Dehner) has returned from a project in Africa under a voodoo curse. It seems the local witch doctor took exception to the hydroelectric dam he built. Alan's wife slips him a protective charm thinking that could help, but unfortunately he leaves it behind in a bar one night. A nice little tale of suspense which works well with minimal special effects, but by no means a classic.
Episode 43, "Nick of Time" (First aired November 18, 1960) was written by Richard Matheson and stars William Shatner and Patricia Breslin as newly weds Don and Pat Carter. The honeymooners are waiting for their car to be repaired in Ridgeview, Ohio when the superstitious Don becomes obsessed with a table top fortune-telling machine that dispense little cards answering yes or no questions. This is a classic "Twilight Zone" episode, which takes the simple premise of what is basically a Magic 8 Ball from Hell and makes it all perfectly plausible. It also has a wonderful performance from a rather restrained Shatner who is always remembered for doing "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet" a couple of seasons later, but this one was first and is better. If you really love this episode be aware that there is a t-shirt for the episode is out there along with instructions on how to build the fortune-telling machine from scratch (no pun intended; really). Is this a great country or what?

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The Twilight Zone: Nick of Time/ The Passersby (1959) Review

The Twilight Zone: Nick of Time/ The Passersby  (1959)
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The Passersby is my favorite TZ episode. The image of the people walking down the road to symbolize war dead is brilliant. The bitter widow the war torn veteran speak of a life they once lived that no longer is never knowing that they have died and entered another dimension. I especially love the end when the widow resisting her fate, is convinced by none other than Abe Lincoln who is the last man on the road symbolizing the end of the war. A brilliant episode that hit me very hard.

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The Twilight Zone: The Prime Mover/ The Fever (1959) Review

The Twilight Zone: The Prime Mover/ The Fever  (1959)
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These two episodes are about gambling and all that implies as you enter "The Twilight Zone." THE FEVER written by Rod Serling demonstrates what can happen to just one of the most unlikely addictive people in the person of veteran actor Everett Sloane. Charles Beaumont's fable of gambling shows that you can kick the habit in a most unlikely way in THE PRIME MOVER with Dane Clark and Buddy Ebsen.

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The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (1950) Review

The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (1950)
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I hadn't seen Ozzie & Harriet since I was a kid until I bought this DVD. First, the bad: video and sound quality isn't perfect; it's a little dim-looking, though nothing as bad as some old kinescopes I've seen. The good: these people are funny and as comfortable as an old shirt. No, it's not realistic, but does someone want to stand up and tell me that Seinfeld or the Friends are more realistic? That's what makes situation comedy what it is--the situations. My favorite episode was David's 17th b'day, though I enjoyed them all. The humor is mild by today's standards, the children respectful of their parents and others--definitely a step back. Unlike so many of today's comedies, these presumed the parents really were better qualified at life than their children! I thoroughly enjoyed these episodes, a steal at twice the price.

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CNN: Cold War (8pc) (1998) Review

CNN: Cold War (8pc)  (1998)
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This is beyond a shadow of a doubt the best documentary I have ever seen on the Cold War, but it will never be released on DVD, at least not for the forseeable future, much to the chagrin of many.
This film series first aired in 1998 and was released on VHS after DVD's came into vogue, but before the explosion of movies and documentaries released on DVD in 2001-2002 -- so CNN at the time would have been in no initial rush to get it out on DVD since prior to 2001, documentaries on the new medium were an anomaly rather than the rule.
Then 9/11 occured. After 9/11, the Bush Administration had many documents and much declassified film footage reclassified -- specifically those documents and clips which potentially compromised U.S. military operations then underway in Afghanistan (Nov. 2001) -- incidently the same month in which the CNN Cold War series went out of print on VHS, although a few copies remained in stores for purchase out of warehouse stocks until mid-2002.
Episodes 19 and 20, "Freeze" and "Soldiers of God," contain footage and evidence of the U.S. as a result of Cold War tensions supplying the Mujahadeen (a.k.a. Taliban & Islamic Fundamentalists of which Osama Bin Laden was a part of) with hundreds of millions of dollars of military aid through Pakistan as an intermediary. Mujahadeen leaders, soldiers, as well as ordinary Afghan citizens are interviewed, and many clips of Afghan warriors, including the way and style in which they fought the Soviets, were shown, with an explanation of just how they defeated them time and time again in those rocky mountains and the deserts down below -- those same rocky mountains that in 2001, as now, Osama Bin Laden is presumed to be hiding out with the help of those like the people interviewed on these episodes.
Incidently, "Soldiers of God" includes a scene with Former Sec. of State Zbigniew Brezizinski in 1980 telling the Islamic Fundamentalists that "God is on their side," urging them to fight on with the assurance that America was behind them. State Department officials are interviewed as well to confirm that the United States turned a blind eye (like it is now) to the human rights violations, Islamic radicalism, and totalitarian regime within Pakistan for the sake of its own interests in Afghanistan.
With the Middle Eastern film footage reclassified, CNN quit manufacturing the series because it would have meant selling an incomplete product to a potential consumer who it was assumed would not otherwise purchase it unless complete (kudos to this faithful and traditionalist outlook). Who would want a VHS series on the Cold War in which two episodes covering the years 1977 to 1988 had to essentially be deleted? They couldn't really be redone properly without the reclassified footage, but since Ted Turner -- the reason the Cold War was made in the first place -- was no longer at the helm of CNN in 2001, why would the Time-Warner Board of Directors want to waste the time and effort to make two replacement episodes to "glorify" the narcissistic tendencies of the guy they had just pressured to resign from the V-P slot? Considering that only recently there has been talk that Ted Turner might be trying to gain the Board Chairmanship through backchannel means, one can only guess that, assuming its either untrue or he fails, the Time-Warner Board is not particularly interested in reissuing, even in part, a series that was the brain child of the man they are trying to fight off a potential takeover bid from.
So you see, there really is little chance that this documentary will be released on DVD anytime in the near future, not unless the "War on Terror" is miraculously won and the film footage from Iran and Afghanistan declassified, which probably won't happen anytime soon. The point of all this is, BUY THIS SET USED OR HOWEVER YOU CAN OBTAIN IT. IT IS WORTH VIEWING AND WILL BLOW YOUR MIND EVEN IF THE GOVERNMENT DOESN'T WANT YOU TO SEE EVERYTHING ON IT.


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Private Secretary (1953) Review

Private Secretary (1953)
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I am a sucker for 1950's shows, having grown up with the originals and no taping devices at that time. Now we are fortunate to revisit those innocent days when the jokes were clean and no one got undressed. I'm not a prude, but you can see for yourself that situations and dialog can be hysterical without cursing. Ann's portrayal of Suzie MacNamara is so right on. She runs the place but her boss, Don Porter's Mr. Sands, thinks that she works for him. Ann Tyrrell's Vi Praskins is the role model for office ditzes. Treat yourself to this set and you'll see how good sitcoms can be. The quality of the videos is excellent.

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Abbott & Costello Show Vol. 4 - The Drugstore/Square Meal/$1000 Prize/Wife Wanted (1950) Review

Abbott and Costello Show Vol. 4 - The Drugstore/Square Meal/$1000 Prize/Wife Wanted (1950)
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In volume #4 of The Abbott & Costello Show where Bud and Lou are down and out actors who live at the Fields Rooming House located at 214 Brookline Avenue along with their beautiful neighbor Hillary Brooke and are always joined with their regular cast of charactors, Mike the cop, Mr. Bacciagalupe, Mr. Fields and Stinky (Joe Besser of The Three Stooges)find themselves again in more very funny situations.
(The Drugstore) starts the show with the boys on stage doing the Jonah and the whale routine and then begins showing them taking a job at Mr Fields brothers drugstore. Lou is driven crazy by kids and turns ill by Stinky and then starts a crazy ice cream fight. (Square Meal) The boys travel to Mr Bacciagalupe's lunch counter where Lou's allergy to meatballs turns the owner completly into a basketcase and then find themselves in a cafeteria where there is a case of mistaken identity with two waitresse. The oyster stew is pure classic! ($1000 Prize) is my personal favorite on this volume where Bud and Lou go to Mr Fields apartment to fix his tv set and wind up answering his phone when he's away and winning the big prize, but only if they can get rid of Mr Fields when the prize is delivered. They also have to contend with ducking Mike the cop! (Wife Wanted) begins with Bud and Mr Fields taking advantage of poor Lou in a poker game but Lou's fate has a turnaround for the better when he will inherit $10,000 if he can find a wife to marry before his rich grandfather visits. Lou's old girlfriend Agnes may be the answer, but what about her jealous wrestler boyfriend?
Why 4 stars and not 5 stars? Because just like the Abbott & Costello fan club says... That's not even the best ones! It's great to see the Abbott & Costello Show going to DVD. I hope all (13) volumes will be released soon! Than maybe the cartoon series which features Bud Abbotts voice.

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Honeymooners DVD Bundle: The Lost Episodes, Boxed Sets 1 - 6 Review

Honeymooners DVD Bundle: The Lost Episodes, Boxed Sets 1 - 6
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I have wanted to buy the lost episodes on DVD for years. However, I refuse to buy them because they have been so expensive. The "Classic 39" episodes (which are masterpieces) cost less than $30 - yet you would have to spend hundreds to get all the lost episodes! They are finally out of print and I hope that if and when they are ever reissued they will be more affordable. I would love to see them again.

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Buck Rogers: Space Vampire (1979) Review

Buck Rogers: Space Vampire  (1979)
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I first saw it as a 7 year old and for days I was scared stiff. When I saw it as an adult with my wife and 14 year old cousin, we laughed hysterically throughout the entire episode. No doubt, this is Buck Rogers meets Dracula with Wilma playing the object of desire. You know, the classic Dracula story with a pinch of 70's scenery, corny special effects, a visious looking villain with a bad eyebrow, and a few other things. In my opinion, this was one of their best crafted episodes. I think the writers already had quite a bit of material from a previous well known work. The special effects guys must have had a budget as they did wonderful work. Don't expect Star Wars Episode I as this was 20 years ago and made for TV but that's hardly the point. Rather, expect a group of people doing their best to tell an entertaining story with what they had available. This is a classic just as all Dracula incarnations.

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Northern Exposure: Thanksgiving (1990) Review

Northern Exposure: Thanksgiving  (1990)
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I absolutely loved this celebration of our nation's first official holiday! This episode embodies all that Thanksgiving is meant to be about. Fall is "in the air" (pumpkins & skeletons) as tomatoes go flying toward the Caucasian population on the streets. Dr. Joel Fleischman... a Jewish member of society, originally does not see history in relation to the upcoming Thanksgiving celebration through the eyes of his fellow native Indian citizen. However, thanks to the Alaskan gov't, Joel finds out that he is further "enslaved" to a fifth year of medical service to the state of Alaska. Upon realizing that this proposition is quite valid & legal, Joel resigns himself to the situation and begins to view things as hopeless. Alas, his "eyes" are now beginning to see things for the first time as a fellow native Indian. The feeling of hopelessness allows Joel to participate in the annual Fall Festival Parade typically reserved for only the native Indians (a culture of fellow victims of a sense of hopelessness, historically speaking). All is not lost, however. Joel, along with Maggie's current love interest (played by actor Anthony Edwards..E.R.), decide to lay all mental obstacles aside during the town's Thanksgiving feast...just long enough to enjoy it!!!!! You will leave this episode feeling warm & fuzzy each and every time you watch it!!!!!!

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Northern Exposure: Big Feast (1990) Review

Northern Exposure: Big Feast  (1990)
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One of the best Northern Exposure episodes ever. Minnifield throws a huge party, and Adam comes to bail him out. Meanwhile, Shelly breaks a bottle of '29 Chateau LaTour, and spends the rest of the episode trying to trick Maurice and Adam into believing that it is the real thing. This is a hilarious episode that will make anyone laugh, especially anyone with some knowledge of classical cooking. A must see.

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Civil War: War Is Hell (1990) Review

Civil War: War Is Hell  (1990)
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Episode 8 in the celebrated documentary on "The Civil War" by Ken Burns finds the war finally coming to an end. Sherman marches to the sea and Richmond finally falls to Grant, setting up Lee's surrender at Appomattox and the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. The eloquent narration of David McCullough, the folksy anecdotes of Shelby Foote, and the recognizable voices of some of our most distinguished actors such as Morgan Freeman and Sam Waterson, give the Civil War its voice. With hundreds of photographs and illustration, a multi-layered soundtrack of effects and music, Burns brings history alive.

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