The scene in once upon a time in Hollywood is directly lifted from this episode of fbi. In purpose :) Tarantino is a massive Burt Reynolds fan. And dalton is in some ways inspired by Reynolds
In that era only the family going to church, the bakery then a Sunday breakfast out carried more weight than tuning-in to see The FBI. Sunday night also was portentous for marking the return to school on Monday morning. Great times with my family now that I think of it.
People didnt care about TV violence until SWAT hit TV in 1975. By 1977 enough bored housewives convinced the 3 major networks to cancel ALL the Great Action TV shows . They were replaced with lesser more "family" oriented programming like "Fantasy Island" & The Love Boat. Thanks housewives for RUINING Tv lol
Everytime TV pushed the envelope there was a backlash. I remember the moral panic over TV violence. There was a sincere belief that taking violence off the air would bring crime down. The idea was even used as a defense strategy in a murder trial.
Don't know if Cowboy Hat guy was really a prick, but the actor's real name is Rex Holman. He played an excellent heavy whether he was a teenage hoodlum, western outlaw, a rouge Vulcan on Star Trek or Captain of the Flying Dutchman, he was always an outstanding actor.
He was also in the movie The Wrecking Crew, that's the one in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood that's playing in the theater that Sharon Tate (Margot Robbie) goes into to see herself in with Dean Martin also starring in it.
I'm assuming the argument would be that the murder would be local matter but it's the theft of federal government property that makes it an FBI matter. Honestly I doubt that's how the jurisdiction issue works particularly when it's soldiers being murdered just guessing at the logic of the show. Either way I too raised an eyebrow at that.
@@jdlund I have seen the episode, the FBI could only prove the federal charge of theft as information about the stolen rifles was provided by the ex-boxer/cabbie James Farentino played, hence the raid on the motel the Murtaugh brothers resided in. Also because the Lieutenant played by Robert Hogan despite positively identifying Burt Reynolds as the man who shot him, he succumbed to the gunshot wounds and therefore the only witness that had been involved and experienced the act died. Either way the brothers get their comeuppance at the end of it, neat episode.
@jdlund Makes sense. There's the season one episode where this con man marries widowed women and murders them for their money -- government money, that is. And the caption that came up for that was "Theft of government money", or something like that, not murder.
FBI really wasn't that good a show. It's a pretty standard procedural no more remarkable that a lot of cop shows that have existed in the last several decades.
No different from the TV shows of today that glorify cop's, the truth about them can be seen all over TH-cam videos especially when the dummies forget to turn off their body cams or don't realize they're being filmed, like the Rodney King incident.
Not a big fan of Tarantino, but i commend him on his decision to include The FBI. Interestingly when Once Upon A Time in Hollywood was set in February 1969, the seasons one and two seasons if not mistaken it was modified to include the bureau seal and the "Warner Bros. -Seven Arts" copyright i believe rather than "Warner Bros. Pictures Inc". Later in July 1969 Kinney National later brought Warner Bros.
2:24 “Except when Rick Daltons got a fucking shotgun I’ll tell you that!”
0:40 smooth leap
Thank you
That’s Bobby Hogan, he’s a good guy...
but Cowboy Hat was a prick
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019) brought me here. Thanks, Columbia Pictures.
0:40 this looks like the move Rick Dalton made in Once upon a time in Hollywood
Mad Max it is :)
@@LunaTheKitty0 yup
The scene in once upon a time in Hollywood is directly lifted from this episode of fbi.
In purpose :)
Tarantino is a massive Burt Reynolds fan. And dalton is in some ways inspired by Reynolds
@@LunaTheKitty0 and cliff was inspired by hal needham who in real life was burt reynolds stuntman
@@levitt21 oh I realize that. I can assure you. And deign wise he is inspired by the 70’s film character “billy jack”
I bought me an acid dipped cigarette.
Well don't get an knife😜 in your in your hip
“👉👉look look there I am”
Norman Fell looks surprisingly distinguished here.
Young Avery Carrington is getting a five star wanted level.
He needed to sell the stolen government property to help fund his blossoming real estate career in Florida.
In that era only the family going to church, the bakery then a Sunday breakfast out carried more weight than tuning-in to see The FBI. Sunday night also was portentous for marking the return to school on Monday morning. Great times with my family now that I think of it.
Surprising how violent this is for the time.
That sixties TV for you. They could criminals murdering soldiers but they had to show husbands and wives in twin beds.
People didnt care about TV violence until SWAT hit TV in 1975. By 1977 enough bored housewives convinced the 3 major networks to cancel ALL the Great Action TV shows . They were replaced with lesser more "family" oriented programming like "Fantasy Island" & The Love Boat. Thanks housewives for RUINING Tv lol
Everytime TV pushed the envelope there was a backlash. I remember the moral panic over TV violence. There was a sincere belief that taking violence off the air would bring crime down. The idea was even used as a defense strategy in a murder trial.
Whoa (Whistles while pointing at the screen) Here I come. Here I come.
Oh man right in the face
Don't know if Cowboy Hat guy was really a prick, but the actor's real name is Rex Holman. He played an excellent heavy whether he was a teenage hoodlum, western outlaw, a rouge Vulcan on Star Trek or Captain of the Flying Dutchman, he was always an outstanding actor.
Did he play Morgan Earp on the Star Trek episode Spectre of the Gun?
And he’s still alive.
He was also in the movie The Wrecking Crew, that's the one in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood that's playing in the theater that Sharon Tate (Margot Robbie) goes into to see herself in with Dean Martin also starring in it.
@@adamrenfrow
Yes, third season, the name of the episode is Spectre of The Gun and Rex played Morgan Earp in it.
Hey, WB, you cut off the last 5 minutes of the episode I was watching and jumped into a different epsiode. Thanks a lot.
Theft of government property, but not murder?
I'm assuming the argument would be that the murder would be local matter but it's the theft of federal government property that makes it an FBI matter. Honestly I doubt that's how the jurisdiction issue works particularly when it's soldiers being murdered just guessing at the logic of the show. Either way I too raised an eyebrow at that.
@@jdlund
The murder of a serviceman falls under FBI jurisdiction.
@@jdlund I have seen the episode, the FBI could only prove the federal charge of theft as information about the stolen rifles was provided by the ex-boxer/cabbie James Farentino played, hence the raid on the motel the Murtaugh brothers resided in. Also because the Lieutenant played by Robert Hogan despite positively identifying Burt Reynolds as the man who shot him, he succumbed to the gunshot wounds and therefore the only witness that had been involved and experienced the act died.
Either way the brothers get their comeuppance at the end of it, neat episode.
@jdlund Makes sense. There's the season one episode where this con man marries widowed women and murders them for their money -- government money, that is. And the caption that came up for that was "Theft of government money", or something like that, not murder.
@@Jose-kb6ncYeah, Burt's comeuppance was in the form of two bullets Efrem Zimbalist had reserved for him.
Bring back quality TV shows like this instead of the crap they show on TV today!
FBI really wasn't that good a show. It's a pretty standard procedural no more remarkable that a lot of cop shows that have existed in the last several decades.
you are so right😁
No different from the TV shows of today that glorify cop's, the truth about them can be seen all over TH-cam videos especially when the dummies forget to turn off their body cams or don't realize they're being filmed, like the Rodney King incident.
Featuring a couple of the cast members of a future Quinn Martin Production called Dan August!!!
BURT REYNOLDS BACK IN 1964, WOW
1969, not 1964.
Wrong. This was from the first season, 1965-66.@@RockandrollNegro
@@BrentWilkins7777So true.
Not a big fan of Tarantino, but i commend him on his decision to include The FBI. Interestingly when Once Upon A Time in Hollywood was set in February 1969, the seasons one and two seasons if not mistaken it was modified to include the bureau seal and the "Warner Bros. -Seven Arts" copyright i believe rather than "Warner Bros. Pictures Inc". Later in July 1969 Kinney National later brought Warner Bros.
Mr. Roper was Burt Reynolds’ landlord, heh heh.
David Sharpe was awesome
2:15 Burt Reynolds (Real), Rick Dalton (Fiction)
The fucking Rick Dalton
Ah, the real Rick Dalton..I knew DiCaprio was a fake lol