I really am 39 years old and I love Jack Benny! Late at night before bed, I love putting his old radio shows on. This blooper real is hilarious. Thank you for posting this.
I could listen to this classic "Blooper" segment many times over and have, never getting tired of it. I wish I could go back in time and see this live and see the expressions on their faces when all this happens. Thank you for posting this segment.
The bloopers added another element to an already great program. Like the Carol Burnett show, the audience would love it when they knew the cast was cracking up.
I really enjoyed listening to these bloopers from the Jack Benny radio program as I always enjoy listening to Jack Benny's radio programs and watching his television shows. Jack was truly one of the best comedians that there ever was and most likely ever will be.
It takes a GREAT performer to show generosity-in allowing other performers their time in the limelight Benny's show lasted a long time the ensemble formula worked.... THANKS FOR POSTING!
A wonderful compilation! Some great bits came out of those bloopers. They really had to be on the ball to keep up with one another (and to keep from cracking up!). My favorites are "chiss sweeze", "grass reek", and "cimmaron rolls". Brilliant Mary flubs, which they were able to use in later episodes. Great comedy never gets old. Thanks for keeping it alive here on TH-cam!
At 11:59, Frank Nelson was originally supposed to say, "Well, who do you think I am in this red uniform, Nelson Eddy?". According to Milt Josefeberg, the "Dreer Pooson" mistake was too good to pass up, so the writers signaled Frank before he went to the microphone, and penciled in his script what he finally said......and Jack cracked up!!!!
Thanks, I heard this episode recently and wondered how, if the original gaffe was genuine, Frank N. could have had a line where he mentions Drear Pewson. Now I understand!
As Milt Josefeberg said in his book, actors were NEVER permitted to ad-lib, so Frank Nelson didn't want to change to line. But, the writers assured him that Jack would love the change, and boy, did he!
@@halfpricetaxes6365 There's a 1982 interview with Frank Nelson, in which he tells the story. He said he only did it after the writers promised to take any flak for it. He was sure the gag would die the death, but it was so funny that Jack doubled over laughing, and slid down the wall, gasping for breath.
As Frank Nelson stated in that radio interview in 1982 that after Jack said "Excuse me sir are you the doorman?" Frank Nelson said he saw a dull look in Jack's eyes like "Oh good lord. Here comes that line I dont want to hear" then he said the "Drear Pooson" line.
Absolutely! They had so much wit and were such fast thinkers. What an art form! I wish we had this type of entertainment now. Everything is so sarcastic and low rent. This team was one of the greatest in history.
Love this channel! Also, I am looking to find an episode of the Bob hope radio show, where Bob buys a doll or toy factory. It was hilarious back in the day.
Well I'm here at last. I've been saving this video for a while as I was going through the radio show and then the TV series and specials. I still have yet to watch any of his movies but I'm going to start with the Buck Benny one. I have a series of my own that I do here on TH-cam and while it's taken a long time to figure itself out, I think the best episodes are yet to come and I hope that someone else who has found their way all the way through the show and ended up here just like me will appreciate my comedy series.
Thanks, Frank. For a little while there, I wasn't sure if being "The Goat" was a good or bad thing. I'll admit my ignorance regarding the "GOAT" acronym until I looked it up just now. So, thanks. (I think.) 😎
I understand these programs were on the air during the 1930's. Jack Benny said he was paid "...$10,000 per week..." This at a time when, if a person made $50 per week, he thought that was O.K. money
Jack was paid $50,000 a week for his radio show, NBC and CBS network. And $80,000 a week for his TV show on CBS. Of course this paid all the people on the shows, cast and crew.
one missing was when Andy Devine did the ending for Don and instead of saying "The Jello program"... he said "The Jelly program", unless I missed it. But it brought the house down.
I assume that most of these were on the first broadcast for the east coast audiences. I wonder how many of them occurred on the west coast repeat or even on BOTH broadcasts ....
One other that’s missing is someone flubbing ‘coat and hat’ and Jack comes back with ‘oh you put on your hoat and cat’. I forget what episode it is though.
That dreer pousson bit with frank nelson isnt a blooper-during the show the writers slipped nelson a note and had the line changed to the way he read it without telling Benny. Supposedly he was laughing so hard at that change Benny had to use the curtain to hold himself up
I really am 39 years old and I love Jack Benny! Late at night before bed, I love putting his old radio shows on. This blooper real is hilarious. Thank you for posting this.
Thanks for listening!
I could listen to this classic "Blooper" segment many times over and have, never getting tired of it. I wish I could go back in time and see this live and see the expressions on their faces when all this happens. Thank you for posting this segment.
I can just see Jack rolling on the floor with laughter at some of these flubs.
The bloopers added another element to an already great program. Like the Carol Burnett show, the audience would love it when they knew the cast was cracking up.
Real laughter
I heartily concur !!
To the ones that gave this a "thumbs down": why are you even on this channel anyhow?!? You obviously don't like to laugh... I feel sorry for you...🙄
AGREED
I really enjoyed listening to these bloopers from the Jack Benny radio program as I always enjoy listening to Jack Benny's radio programs and watching his television shows. Jack was truly one of the best comedians that there ever was and most likely ever will be.
It takes a GREAT performer to show generosity-in allowing other performers their time in the limelight Benny's show lasted a long time the ensemble formula worked.... THANKS FOR POSTING!
My sentiments exactly !
Mr. Von Pein thank you for continuing to preserve classic radio moments. Jack Benny will continue be a national treasure .❤️
As I do when I take off my hat, you make a GOOD point !
"Well your darn one last near made it!"
BIG fun. Thanks for putting this together and sharing!
You can tell they were having a lot a fun doing this!
Indubitably !
Fantastic! Brings back fond memories of before I was even born.
Craig Dalmm
Hilarious collections of flubs ! THANK YOU very much for uploading ! Can't stop laughing ! 🤣
Best radio comedy show ever.
No argument there !
Great memories of my favorite comedian.
He's my all time fave comedian too !
The Jack Benny Program is my favorite radio program period.
Bravo. This is one of the most entertaining pieces on You Tube.
Thanks so much for providing these greats from the past. I love them.
A wonderful compilation! Some great bits came out of those bloopers.
They really had to be on the ball to keep up with one another (and to keep from cracking up!).
My favorites are "chiss sweeze", "grass reek", and "cimmaron rolls". Brilliant Mary flubs, which they were able to use in later episodes.
Great comedy never gets old. Thanks for keeping it alive here on TH-cam!
Definitely!
And later in the program when Frank Nelson comes in with his "Who do you think I am?" line... Hahaha
Yeah, classic.
They actually drove the chiss whee sandwich bit into the ground. It seemed a bit cruel to Mary to keep it going that long.
Love jack Benny. He the greatest.
You got THAT right !!
Wow - never saw this before. I love it! Jack Benny always could get more from nothing than anyone else....
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder
Thanks ! The best laughs i have had in months . Jack's radio shows were wonderful !
I certainly have the notion to second THAT emotion !!
At 11:59, Frank Nelson was originally supposed to say, "Well, who do you think I am in this red uniform, Nelson Eddy?". According to Milt Josefeberg, the "Dreer Pooson" mistake was too good to pass up, so the writers signaled Frank before he went to the microphone, and penciled in his script what he finally said......and Jack cracked up!!!!
Thanks, I heard this episode recently and wondered how, if the original gaffe was genuine, Frank N. could have had a line where he mentions Drear Pewson. Now I understand!
As Milt Josefeberg said in his book, actors were NEVER permitted to ad-lib, so Frank Nelson didn't want to change to line. But, the writers assured him that Jack would love the change, and boy, did he!
@@halfpricetaxes6365 There's a 1982 interview with Frank Nelson, in which he tells the story. He said he only did it after the writers promised to take any flak for it. He was sure the gag would die the death, but it was so funny that Jack doubled over laughing, and slid down the wall, gasping for breath.
As Frank Nelson stated in that radio interview in 1982 that after Jack said "Excuse me sir are you the doorman?" Frank Nelson said he saw a dull look in Jack's eyes like "Oh good lord. Here comes that line I dont want to hear" then he said the "Drear Pooson" line.
Thank for the background info !!
These bloopers and flubs were live, so the entire country heard these bloopers.
This is great! So funny to hear all the mistakes at one setting. Thank you so much for the laughs on a Sunday night again.
Laugh out loud funny. Thanks for posting. Love JB and the gang.
What a class act...He didn't have to resort to toilet humor even in his bloopers...
Absolutely! They had so much wit and were such fast thinkers. What an art form! I wish we had this type of entertainment now. Everything is so sarcastic and low rent. This team was one of the greatest in history.
You speak the truth, Kemo Sabe ! The truly great comics didn't need to be vulgar to get laughs.
Thank you for posting! Such a simple thing in dialogues but soooo funny 😆💜
So very true !
Love this channel! Also, I am looking to find an episode of the Bob hope radio show, where Bob buys a doll or toy factory. It was hilarious back in the day.
Try the episode "Taking Peter to Toyland."
Love listening again and again to this compilation.
Yes indeed ! It's priceless !
I am a big fan of Benny I never heard these Bloopers I was laughing so hard I was crying 🤣😂
Me too !!
So funny . Jack had such a fast wit . Great upload .
He was a true comedic genius.
@@georgimihailov4906 I agree 1000 % !
The cool thing is that these were live shows so the 'bloopers' became part of the show.
That is what made radio at that time so funny you mess-up you keep going
What a wonderful set of clips! Thank you for posting it; it cheered up my whole day!
Made my day too ! So many laughs !
Well I'm here at last. I've been saving this video for a while as I was going through the radio show and then the TV series and specials. I still have yet to watch any of his movies but I'm going to start with the Buck Benny one.
I have a series of my own that I do here on TH-cam and while it's taken a long time to figure itself out, I think the best episodes are yet to come and I hope that someone else who has found their way all the way through the show and ended up here just like me will appreciate my comedy series.
Mary's flubs are the best!
Glad you enjoyed!
This was hilarious.
Indeed ! Quite droll !
I love this.. thank you!
Von Pein, I knew you were the GOAT with your JFK channel. But now since you lije OTR, you are the DOUBLE GOAT!
Thanks, Frank. For a little while there, I wasn't sure if being "The Goat" was a good or bad thing. I'll admit my ignorance regarding the "GOAT" acronym until I looked it up just now. So, thanks. (I think.) 😎
Great. Thank you for this!!
They all sound like they are having a blast.
I understand these programs were on the air during the 1930's. Jack Benny said he was paid "...$10,000 per week..." This at a time when, if a person made $50 per week, he thought that was O.K. money
Jack was paid $50,000 a week for his radio show, NBC and CBS network. And $80,000 a week for his TV show on CBS. Of course this paid all the people on the shows, cast and crew.
Live broadcast and real laughter.
Love this! Thanks for posting!
ONE LOUSY REHEARSAL!
one thumb down!...must have been Fred Allen.
LOL!
It was Senator Claghorn. He hates anything from the North.
I want to be a Battle ship hahaha omgosh 🤣😂🤗
one missing was when Andy Devine did the ending for Don and instead of saying "The Jello program"... he said "The Jelly program", unless I missed it. But it brought the house down.
It is online, but you have to do some searching for it.
NEPatriot thanks but I have it...Buck Benny episode from Dec. 13, 1936.
"... the new jelly series"
Thank! Great stuff!
Oooh, I hope "grass reek" makes it!
It does. :-)
So much fun....thank you
I assume that most of these were on the first broadcast for the east coast audiences. I wonder how many of them occurred on the west coast repeat or even on BOTH broadcasts ....
For a large part of the '40s, Jack didn't do repeat shows. Half of the country was getting a recorded repeat.
AWESOME!
Jack and Mel Blanc were constantly ad libbing and breaking each other up.
That Jack Warner bit is hilarious!
Don: "You and better Mary....you and Mary better get up on stage!"
Jack: "I can't tell if this is a show or a rehearsal!"
One other that’s missing is someone flubbing ‘coat and hat’ and Jack comes back with ‘oh you put on your hoat and cat’. I forget what episode it is though.
I really want a chiss sweeze sandwich now...
I wanna pass that catalog! Lmao
That dreer pousson bit with frank nelson isnt a blooper-during the show the writers slipped nelson a note and had the line changed to the way he read it without telling Benny. Supposedly he was laughing so hard at that change Benny had to use the curtain to hold himself up
that tomato soup what?
One lousy rehearsal!
5:19 Unintentional racial humor from Benny
So funny
Melancholy
😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀