I also love that moment when the frightened wife touches her Holy Bible for it seems to show that she is trusting in God so that the police would find her husband safe and sound! My entire family and I watched this show when I was a little girl, and we kids thought Broderick Crawford as Dan Matthews was cooool!!! Loved him!!!
Back in 1956-1957, my best friend and I joined the LA Habra CA Junior Police. A couple of 12 year Olds wanting to be LEO's. After each week's meeting, we'd tune in and watch each episode of Highway Patrol. Yeah, we were even learning the 10-codes. Mathews was our hero. 21-50 Bye
@@HunterR909 They were luxuriously comfortable compared to todays cars. The chiropractors say that modern cars are one of the biggest contributors to their business.
This show came on MeTV a couple years ago and I'm hooked on the series. It comes on at 5am and if I'm awake I will watch it. I never heard of it before and was on a few years before I was born. I'm so glad some of these old shows are discovered by new generations.
Why did the Highway Patrol withdraw it's support/cooperation after a couple years? I heard they did this because they stopped liking the stories, but have no further details.
@@overcastfriday81 It's common knowledge Crawford was a DUI junkie. I don't know how many, but he got a few DUI's in just a relatively short period of time. For political reasons they couldn't support the show anymore.
Crawford wisely took an ownership stake in the show in lieu of a salary. He cleared an average of $550K/year while the show was on. When it went into post-production syndication in the 60's there's no telling how much he made. Remember, these were late 1950's and 1960's dollars. In other words, he got rich.
Dan Matthews played by the fantastic actor Broderick Crawford could talk sooo fast, LOL! How I would have loved to see the kidnapped man and his wife reunited!
Yeah, finally a shot with a landmark of the time.! On Ventura Blvd at Stern Street. Fun to go to street level in goog earth and stand right on that spot where the car made that turn.! I did a search and there are a few posts on the subject. So how is the Sherman Oaks area today.? I left the Valley in 1993.
Another fine episode with Dan Matthews swell commitment to his duty to protect & serve! I wish they would have shown the original couple getting back together again at the end... That would have capped the show! They reminded me of a neighbors we had a long time ago.
In the 1974 Consumer Guide for cars, it was written that Cadillac owners should take Mulhulland Drive slowly because the big Fleetwood Brougham wasn't designed as a sports car yet, I have never noticed any particularly sharp bends in the road.
Well, my wife and I did a long cross country drive on our last vacation, we put 5,500 miles on our 2012 Ford F150 only cost us $2,300 . We stayed at motels and ate mostly at restaurants, and did a lot of museums. We had a great time. Not the same as driving an older car, but our F150 is comfortable. We got 19.3 MPG I don't know if an older car would have gotten that good of fuel mileage or not, I really doubt it. Unless it was a small car with a 6 cylinder engine
Dear Ol' Dad RIP....Your Favorite TV show. And yes, your other son became DEA because of watching this with you. He didn't wish to work alone out on those Highways for CHP so he went another way in Law Enforcement. DEA at the Border in San Diego trying to stop terrorists, Chinese many Americans have NO IDEA are coming through the Border. USA puts signs up in Chinese. WTH? They also have signs in Egyptian and others languages besides just Spanish so it keeps my brother busy. RIP DAD we got this!!!
These cars were so stylish and comfortable to ride in. But for the young people they had drum brakes. So they weighted far more than today's cars and had terrible brakes--bad combo. They had carburetors that needed to be cleaned/rebuilt on a regular basis instead of the fuel injection cars have today that never breaks. They had ignition points and a distributor instead of electronic ignition so that was always a problem. They had shocks that lasted 20,000 miles tops. Tires lasted 15-20,000 miles. Minor accidents often resulted in terrible injuries/deaths when today you are more likely to walk away from almost any accident.
" Minor accidents often resulted in terrible injuries/deaths when today you are more likely to walk away from almost any accident." Modern SUVs that make up 60% of US-registered cars are tombs on wheels. What modern cars with safety features have achieved in lowering the number of fatalities, have been taken up by a higher number of crippled. 3 million people use wheelchairs in the US, 70% from traffic-related causes. Better die than live as a cripple.
W.B. there is no such thing as electronic points. It's an electronic ignition , and yes it is better than the old points ignition, and fuel injection is NOT 100% Trouble free .
@@bertgrau9246: Yeah, different problems. Before platinum plugs and fuel injection you had to do maintenance on a car driven any distance EVERY YEAR or it would deteriorate in how it ran and mileage. Now between platinum plugs and fuel injection, until a car gets to be about a decade old, for the good brands -- they just RUN. They start every time. All you have to do is change the oil and maybe change radiator fluid, etc. every 5 years or so, buy tires when they wear out, and you're golden.
Yes..all of that. In the 50s when we took a cross-country trip we always had some kind of a breakdown. The generator goes out (not alternator), a tire blows, the radiator sprang a leak etc. We expected at least one breakdown on every trip. Cars are far more reliable now (2023), especially the tires.
Bouncing after stop means the damping was slow at work, which didn't necessarily translate to discomfort. Sure, in the 50's they didn't yet have active suspension control! But mono-tube shock absorbers, yes.
First time I've seen a pistol in this series, the crim is carrying a Walther P-38, used as a sidearm by the German Army in WW II. Oh well, some of you know a lot about cars... Regards
There you are, the chances of learning something new present themselves in the most unexpected places! Of course if you are interested in firearms of any description in TH-cam there is plenty of materiel available. Regards
@ZoneFighter1 I would have thought you could say a revolver was a pistol but not the other way round. However I know nothing about guns except that they cause nothing but harm. Just ask the people of Dayton, who are the latest to find that the price of letting the NRA get their way is too high.
@@Sootaroot It carries many other backward practices, like abortion, casual sex pandered to by statutory pimps, etc. Putting men on the moon had been surpassed by spacecraft landing on a distant planet, Mars, and spacecraft sent to orbit planets even farther, like Jupiter and Saturn. US technology can go only so far, and landing humans on Mars may turn out to be a NASA fantasy, wasting tax dollars.
@@Sootaroot The other gentleman forgot, to mention we have same sex marriages, and illegals have more rights than real AMERICAN Citizens. Go play with yourself little girl and leave us alone
Watching this somewhat makes me sad. I'm all for diversity and all, but what's happened to all the good men? And decent values? No wondr I never married 😢
9:03 San Bernardino, California. Desert 60 Miles East of Los Angeles. Colton is out this way where MORGAN EARP is Buried at Huntington Cemetery off Pepper Street. I am from Maine but, lived in this area while Managing 12 salespeople for Best Foods Corp. Knorr Swiss Foods from Switzerland and USA Made food BRANDS like SKIPPY. BF MAYOONAISE. Mazola. Karo Corn syrup for Baking. Thomas' English Muffins. $40 Billion company. Today owned by UNILEVER BRANDS, WORLDWIDE. I loved the Food Industry and finding Lakes, Streams, Hot Springs and more on the weekends in California. Lots to do in the Desert if you know where to look. Lots of HISTORY. GUNSMOKE was filmed in some of these areas too but, also UTAH and beyond.
As kids in the very early ‘60s, we kids would watch this show every afternoon at 2:30, followed by Cartoon Carnival on the same channel (there were only 4 local channels in our area). The gritty police drama made for an interesting contrast with the zany cartoons that followed.
I have watched a few of another police procedural, called 'San Francisco Beat'. I believe the difference between the two is the location, and of course Mr Crawford.
I like this "politically incorrect" Highway Patrol episode: 1. Suspect has wanton disregard for baby trees, seen from 5:55-5:58 2. close up shot of woman with a Bible, seen from 13:35-13:43, and from 15:35-17:36 Abduction scene was filmed on Mulholland Dr. right at Coldwater Canyon Dr. It pretty much looks the same, even today!
Love that moment when she appears to be distraught and puts her hand on the Bible. Very meaningful. This is a wonderful 50s show!👍
I also love that moment when the frightened wife touches her Holy Bible for it seems to show that she is trusting in God so that the police would find her husband safe and sound! My entire family and I watched this show when I was a little girl, and we kids thought Broderick Crawford
as Dan Matthews was cooool!!! Loved him!!!
Back in 1956-1957, my best friend and I joined the LA Habra CA Junior Police. A couple of 12 year Olds wanting to be LEO's. After each week's meeting, we'd tune in and watch each episode of Highway Patrol.
Yeah, we were even learning the 10-codes.
Mathews was our hero.
21-50 Bye
Cars had style back then...
I watch this show just to see the cars, they are amazing.
@@HunterR909..yeah! But gas was cheap then!
So did people
@@HunterR909 They were luxuriously comfortable compared to todays cars. The chiropractors say that modern cars are one of the biggest contributors to their business.
@@roysterfutrell8889 Yes modern cars are very bad for the feet.
This show came on MeTV a couple years ago and I'm hooked on the series. It comes on at 5am and if I'm awake I will watch it. I never heard of it before and was on a few years before I was born. I'm so glad some of these old shows are discovered by new generations.
I'm with you, except I watched these shows with my parents after dinner. I record them on Tivo. I'm never up at 5 am any more. I'm retired.
@@madelinehall8944 I'm 64, I'm right behind you!
It's worth watching just to to see the late 50s vintage automobiles!
We so much enjoy watching this series. Thanks a lot.
This is a fine episode...Highway Patrol was one of the most successful syndicated shows (no network) of all time...
Why did the Highway Patrol withdraw it's support/cooperation after a couple years? I heard they did this because they stopped liking the stories, but have no further details.
@@overcastfriday81 It's common knowledge Crawford was a DUI junkie. I don't know how many, but he got a few DUI's in just a relatively short period of time. For political reasons they couldn't support the show anymore.
Crawford wisely took an ownership stake in the show in lieu of a salary. He cleared an average of $550K/year while the show was on. When it went into post-production syndication in the 60's there's no telling how much he made. Remember, these were late 1950's and 1960's dollars. In other words, he got rich.
Crawford made this show great, regardless of his personal issues...we all have them. He was a wonderful actor in my humble opinion.
@@mickey1849 Yeah, mega rich.
I love the "swept-wing" Dodge, it looks like it's about to take flight!
@Black Buick thanks for the correction. Beautiful cars nonetheless!
Programs like the Highway Patrol keeps you on the edge of your seat from start to finish. Great expert entertainment.
Dan Matthews played by the fantastic actor Broderick Crawford could talk sooo fast, LOL! How I would have loved to see the kidnapped man and his wife reunited!
Across from the motel is Rands Roundup on Ventura blvd. in Sherman Oaks Ca.
Scott A Used to be a lovely area, but no more.
Yeah, finally a shot with a landmark of the time.! On Ventura Blvd at Stern Street. Fun to go to street level in goog earth and stand right on that spot where the car made that turn.!
I did a search and there are a few posts on the subject.
So how is the Sherman Oaks area today.? I left the Valley in 1993.
@@johnrogers9481 It's a crime infested shithole.
Was at 13920, now a CorePower Yoga joint.
LOVE THOSE CARS!!!
Back when you had to shake the gun to get the bullet to go further.
It always cracks me up when I watch an old Western to see the cowboy shake his pistol as he fires. How could they expect to hit their target?
@@chuckster3629 called punching the bullets ...ha
Throwing lead......about as accurate as that 2 weeks when Hollywood turned the gun sideways......
Love these old Highway Patrol TV shows. I watched a few when I was a kid, but not many. I was too young to stay up very late to watch them.
Another fine episode with Dan Matthews swell commitment to his duty to protect & serve! I wish they would have shown the original couple getting back together again at the end... That would have capped the show! They reminded me of a neighbors we had a long time ago.
Nobody escapes from Mulhulland Drive...
In the 1974 Consumer Guide for cars, it was written that Cadillac owners should take Mulhulland Drive slowly because the big Fleetwood Brougham wasn't designed as a sports car yet, I have never noticed any particularly sharp bends in the road.
It would be nice to do a cross country road trip in one of those classic cars especially on something like route 66.
You still can. All it takes is lots of money.
Grizzly Country absolutely..let me know if u ever do, I'll go with you..lol
Well, my wife and I did a long cross country drive on our last vacation, we put 5,500 miles on our 2012 Ford F150 only cost us $2,300 . We stayed at motels and ate mostly at restaurants, and did a lot of museums. We had a great time. Not the same as driving an older car, but our F150 is comfortable. We got 19.3 MPG I don't know if an older car would have gotten that good of fuel mileage or not, I really doubt it. Unless it was a small car with a 6 cylinder engine
im old, my buddies and i did a ton of road trips. 59 pontiac 4 door was the best one i had.
@@kevinhorning3624 Was it a Star Chief?
They sure got a lot of use out of that '57 Plymouth ragtop in this series, proving that what you drive is important too.
It needs a tuneup...
@@srercrcr
it sure had a hard time starting
@@rustynails5797 Points and plugs!!
@@srercrcr
I was wondering if it just wasn't a recording track they had . Cars that new shouldn't have started that bad .
@@rustynails5797 Very possible
Dear Ol' Dad RIP....Your Favorite TV show. And yes, your other son became DEA because of watching this with you. He didn't wish to work alone out on those Highways for CHP so he went another way in Law Enforcement. DEA at the Border in San Diego trying to stop terrorists, Chinese many Americans have NO IDEA are coming through the Border. USA puts signs up in Chinese. WTH? They also have signs in Egyptian and others languages besides just Spanish so it keeps my brother busy. RIP DAD we got this!!!
A complete show in under 30 minutes,way before advertising ruined it .
The show is 26 minutes here. That leaves 4 minutes in that half hour for advertising.
@@skydiverclassc2031 Hilarious. I thought everyone knew that you'd have to consider 4 minutes for sponsors like you said.
What's up with all that so called advertising?
I never buy according to advertising and those silly jingles by grown people.
Ya Gotta leave about 2 minutes for
the advert from Sponsor 'Ballentine Beer'!!
Commercials have been edited out
These cars were so stylish and comfortable to ride in. But for the young people they had drum brakes. So they weighted far more than today's cars and had terrible brakes--bad combo. They had carburetors that needed to be cleaned/rebuilt on a regular basis instead of the fuel injection cars have today that never breaks. They had ignition points and a distributor instead of electronic ignition so that was always a problem. They had shocks that lasted 20,000 miles tops. Tires lasted 15-20,000 miles. Minor accidents often resulted in terrible injuries/deaths when today you are more likely to walk away from almost any accident.
" Minor accidents often resulted in terrible injuries/deaths when today you are more likely to walk away from almost any accident."
Modern SUVs that make up 60% of US-registered cars are tombs on wheels. What modern cars with safety features have achieved in lowering the number of fatalities, have been taken up by a higher number of crippled. 3 million people use wheelchairs in the US, 70% from traffic-related causes. Better die than live as a cripple.
W.B.
there is no such thing as electronic points.
It's an electronic ignition , and yes it is better than the old points ignition, and fuel injection is NOT 100% Trouble free .
I prefer the classics, you could fix allmost everything by yourrself beside those cars were a piece of art❤
@@bertgrau9246: Yeah, different problems.
Before platinum plugs and fuel injection you had to do maintenance on a car driven any distance EVERY YEAR or it would deteriorate in how it ran and mileage.
Now between platinum plugs and fuel injection, until a car gets to be about a decade old, for the good brands -- they just RUN. They start every time. All you have to do is change the oil and maybe change radiator fluid, etc. every 5 years or so, buy tires when they wear out, and you're golden.
Yes..all of that. In the 50s when we took a cross-country trip we always had some kind of a breakdown. The generator goes out (not alternator), a tire blows, the radiator sprang a leak etc. We expected at least one breakdown on every trip. Cars are far more reliable now (2023), especially the tires.
The kidnap victim looks like Buddy Ebsen.
Now hold on there granny!
"Try not to worry"...hysterical.....
beautiful convertible.
The "decoy" deputy sheriff was the most beautiful. The others were attractive, not necessarily beautiful.
Cars bounce 3 to 4 times after stopping !
The shock absorbers were poor or non-existent!
@@1mrstutt It would have been awful for anyone who got travel sickness.
Bouncing after stop means the damping was slow at work, which didn't necessarily translate to discomfort. Sure, in the 50's they didn't yet have active suspension control! But mono-tube shock absorbers, yes.
Ye olde Jell-o shocks.
The women back then were hot !!!
The "decoy" deputy sheriff was the most beautiful. The others were attractive, not necessarily beautiful.
Did anybody notice the bush disappear by the bad guys car door?
Yes, good eye. It also makes me why was the bush by the door in the first place?
Great episode. Thanks.
I think that '57 Ford sedan was the same one Ward Cleaver drove in the first season of LITB.
They recycled actors, why not props?
Incredible and double incredible!🇺🇸
This episode looked like a shut out for pretty women but the lady deputy saved the day
The most beautiful. The others mostly were attractive, not necessarily beautiful.
And how!!
They must have used every convertable in Calif. filming this show. There seems to be one in every episode.
patriot patriot There used to be many convertibles in CA before auto air conditioning.
First time I've seen a pistol in this series, the crim is carrying a Walther P-38, used as a sidearm by the German Army in WW II. Oh well, some of you know a lot about cars... Regards
There you are, the chances of learning something new present themselves in the most unexpected places! Of course if you are interested in firearms of any description in TH-cam there is plenty of materiel available. Regards
I had a Walther P-38. Spotted it right away.
@@Meinstein noticed that too, a first in the series?
@ZoneFighter1 I would have thought you could say a revolver was a pistol but not the other way round. However I know nothing about guns except that they cause nothing but harm. Just ask the people of Dayton, who are the latest to find that the price of letting the NRA get their way is too high.
@@FSSRKeyno I've seen most of the series'. Semi-autos were rare. Never could figure how he could hit ANYTHING with that snub-nose.
GREAT EPISODE !!!
Yeah,they got the crook and the man who set him up in chicago,yeah!!!!!!!! Good show,way to go!!!!!!😀😁😂😃😄😅😆😏🤔
Rands Restaurant, Ventura Blvd., Los Angeles
In the valley? I knew it! We lived in the area when I was a kid.
It's now Corepower Yoga, but the same building.
Finally.... someone actually uses a turn signal....and they are the bad guys.
Love the. Old. Buicks. And. Ford's!! But where did. They. Hide. The old caddys?!!!!
They still drive them in havana.
There is nothing quite as elegant as the Chevrolet Impala.
Female Deputy Sheriff... In those days? Wow what a show!
Dan the man doesn’t like to run.
Towards the end he tries to chase the bad guy, only Dan runs like as lil girl...lol
Oh boy!!! Another steakout!!!! Make mine well done with extra mushrooms and Hieinze 57 sauce
well done? Might as well grill up a piece of shoe leather.
It looked like the cars swerved simultaneously rather than one forcing the other off of the road
saves denting the cars so they can use them again
Budget
I just love , at the end of some episodes Dan says “ it’s not how well you , but how well you mow fast “
"It isn't what you drive,, but how you drive that counts."
4:15 the car in the right lane runs through a stop sign and starts to swerve off the road before the other car even comes close.
They both ran that stop sign.
Look at that 57’ Ford!! 😍 My father has a 57’ Wagon, Black and White..spectacular! I was 6 years old back then..😊
Thanks 🙏 for posting. Enjoyed it from India
Hello India , have friends in Kerala ... Love to you...
Love the cars. Outstanding Police Work.
Crook carried a Walther P-38 9mm, from WWII.
Our first vacation in 7 years
What an attractive de-coy
Hmmm. Big Dan wasn't using his snubby in this episode. Strange.
Especially as he did seem taken with the deputy sheriff.
That's why he whipped out the long rod.
This show demonstrates why abduction is, in many jurisdictions, a capital offense.
In the USA, the nation so advanced that it put men on the moon and so backward that it still carries out judicial murder by the state.
@@Sootaroot It carries many other backward practices, like abortion, casual sex pandered to by statutory pimps, etc.
Putting men on the moon had been surpassed by spacecraft landing on a distant planet, Mars, and spacecraft sent to orbit planets even farther, like Jupiter and Saturn.
US technology can go only so far, and landing humans on Mars may turn out to be a NASA fantasy, wasting tax dollars.
@@Sootaroot
The other gentleman forgot, to mention we have same sex marriages, and illegals have more rights than real AMERICAN Citizens.
Go play with yourself little girl and leave us alone
Dan’s definitely doing the sheriff!!!
US swine's fantasy.
I knew that bedroom-sized backseat was there for a reason.
But he didn't do the deputy
Watching this somewhat makes me sad. I'm all for diversity and all, but what's happened to all the good men? And decent values? No wondr I never married 😢
Denita Arnold By never marrying, you made some unknown guy very happy.
We don't need more diversity. It is NOT a strength. Ask Europe.
It isn't what you drive, but how you drive that counts!
9:03 San Bernardino, California. Desert 60 Miles East of Los Angeles. Colton is out this way where MORGAN EARP is Buried at Huntington Cemetery off Pepper Street. I am from Maine but, lived in this area while Managing 12 salespeople for Best Foods Corp. Knorr Swiss Foods from Switzerland and USA Made food BRANDS like SKIPPY. BF MAYOONAISE. Mazola. Karo Corn syrup for Baking. Thomas' English Muffins. $40 Billion company. Today owned by UNILEVER BRANDS, WORLDWIDE. I loved the Food Industry and finding Lakes, Streams, Hot Springs and more on the weekends in California. Lots to do in the Desert if you know where to look. Lots of HISTORY. GUNSMOKE was filmed in some of these areas too but, also UTAH and beyond.
Great Episode As Always. So Much For Telling The Truth
One of my favorite episode Season 3 episode 5 Mistaken Identity
1950's TV with a woman Sheriff ("still deputy"). Progressive.
Sheriffs are elected, but deputies are not. Anyway too young to be elected as Sheriff.
Beautiful blond "decoy".
And remember. It’s not whst you watch on TH-cam but whether you watch it while driving. See you next week..
The same actress played the railway station worker in the train robbery episode
As kids in the very early ‘60s, we kids would watch this show every afternoon at 2:30, followed by Cartoon Carnival on the same channel (there were only 4 local channels in our area). The gritty police drama made for an interesting contrast with the zany cartoons that followed.
Two statements! Hot convertible and hot sherrif.
The "decoy" deputy sheriff was the most beautiful. The others were attractive, not necessarily beautiful.
Those are Torpedos!
When the wife put her hand on the Bible it made me realize how far television shows have degenerated.
The hand hangs out the back trunk and no one sees it? Really?
It's just one of those tricks that kids played back in the day...
Could have put three more people in that trunk!
In the morning, for me it`s 2150 Dan and a bowl of Oatmeal
That 57 Chevy station wagon with the fins, has to be so rare today, i checked in the search engine and one jut sold for $40,500.
this is great
Liked the hot blonde deputy!
See the amount of cars on that street in the beginning
Impressive
I want a steakout with extra barbecue sauce
Always like to see some '57 Ford action. Overshadowed by the Chevys.
Euro 83 Saved.
Wednesday, November 8 - 2023.
I have watched a few of another police procedural, called 'San Francisco Beat'. I believe the difference between the two is the location, and of course Mr Crawford.
very cleverly thought out story ,,,checking the phone numbers very sharp .
As a teenager, we had those gag hands sticking out of the trunk.
22:00,portable radio transmitter 😂😂😂 in 1957, yeah right.
Motorola made a portable radio in the 50's that did use a handset like that in the show
Diamonds aren't always a girls best friend.... lol
Good god that deputy sheriff 😮
The guys arm hanging out the trunk is funny😅
Love the cars 🚗
I guess back then the world had really been black & white, almost all the time cars are described “a grey sedan”…😂
Make your logo bigger so I can watch the program....
That crooks boss is going to be furious.
" All I need is a car, cop I will get me one " famous last words.
BULL!
The guy Dixon in Chicago got me into this.
BULL!
The S.O.B. got himself into this.
Laraby as in Get Smart?
Think they used the same motel in another episode. Looked familiar to me...
Hot sheriff!!!
The "decoy" deputy sheriff was the most beautiful. The others were attractive, not necessarily beautiful.
A blow to the head these days is instant death
Really LONG convertible!
I have read that they used real police cars in making each show.
Got to laugh at 4:15, right through the stop sign.
I would check in at motel with the sherriff! Fix us a couple of gin rickies and call it a nite!
Yep, I'd be happy to inspect her credentials at close quarters.
20:30 ... "Will I do?." (Oh you'll do baby, that's for sure!)
41,614 Views So Far May 28 - 2019.
50,195 views as of August 13 2019.
does anyone notice the background sound on these HP it sounds so natural because it is
I like the dual exhaust @ 7:04
When he pulled in and opened the car door there was a big bush in the way of said door. When leaving bush was no where to be seen
@Black Buick 5:56 and 6:40
Continuity was not a big factor in this series.
Very busy street for the 50's.
I like this "politically incorrect" Highway Patrol episode:
1. Suspect has wanton disregard for baby trees, seen from 5:55-5:58
2. close up shot of woman with a Bible, seen from 13:35-13:43, and from 15:35-17:36
Abduction scene was filmed on Mulholland Dr. right at Coldwater Canyon Dr. It pretty much looks the same, even today!
And at 17:26 "it's what we call a lead." Very patronising.
I scene the seen.!