I loved reeling in the years. Loved That Girl. It was always so positive. I actually bought the DVD series. I miss this way of life. I’m such a baby boomer😝
That picture of horses in the lobby of Miller's office sure makes the rounds in this series. It appeared in another office in another episode and it can also be seen hanging in Don's apartment. If you want to go way back, it also hung in the living room of Rob and Laura Petrie on the Dick Van Dyke Show.
You really notice things! I'm impressed. I've watched these episodes and The Dick Van Dyke Show, all episodes, more than once, and I did not notice the pictures.
@@jvcomedy cool. I often wonder if those props are off in a warehouse still, because if you have ever seen re-makes of show sets - like, the Dick Van Dyke show - the sets are identical. Very interesting - at least, to me.
This episode from the 1969/1970 season 4 shows what good writing and good writers and a good director can do for a series that started to lose its original premise from season 1. It’s a shame that season 5 really moved away from the gentle spirit of the first four seasons. The same thing happened to Bewitched in seasons 7 and 8. Both of these shows could have gone further but it appeared everyone became a little tired of doing the show and the situations and writing became haphazard. All in all, That Girl was still a funny and witty show and Marlo Thomas was gorgeous as ever and you couldn’t help but fall in love with her.
Loved Michael Callan, he did a couple tv shows and beach movies. I saw him at a Hollywood autograph show but he left before I could get to his table for an autograph.
Michael Callan, as Bobby Miller. He also appeared on MTM, as a one-episode love interest of Rhoda's. Not Mary's, for a change. His character's name was Chuck Pellegrini. He wanted to leave a high paying executive job, to return to school to become a severely underpaid forest ranger. Rhoda couldn't handle that small detail, so they broke up.
I REALLY HATED the clothes from this time. I was overweight (which was a problem) but after I lost 65 pounds between 1974 and 1975, I was very happy about the fact that the fashions of the 1940's became popular again.
I loved reeling in the years. Loved That Girl. It was always so positive. I actually bought the DVD series. I miss this way of life. I’m such a baby boomer😝
So do I miss this way of life.
@@paulakpacente
Sure. Me, too. All problems solved in half an hour.
The wonderful Penny Marshall. This is her second cameo on That Girl.
My father had that picture of the horses in his office in Salt lake City. I wish I had kept it when he passed last year.
That picture of horses in the lobby of Miller's office sure makes the rounds in this series. It appeared in another office in another episode and it can also be seen hanging in Don's apartment. If you want to go way back, it also hung in the living room of Rob and Laura Petrie on the Dick Van Dyke Show.
You really notice things!
I'm impressed.
I've watched these episodes and The Dick Van Dyke Show, all episodes, more than once, and I did not notice the pictures.
I think it was also in Don's apartment.
@@phillypersonpretzel yes, it was You'll see I mention that in my original comment
@@jvcomedy cool. I often wonder if those props are off in a warehouse still, because if you have ever seen re-makes of show sets - like, the Dick Van Dyke show - the sets are identical. Very interesting - at least, to me.
I guess they didn't have the budget for props that have now. It makes it more interesting.
The acting in this episode is really great.
This episode from the 1969/1970 season 4 shows what good writing and good writers and a good director can do for a series that started to lose its original premise from season 1. It’s a shame that season 5 really moved away from the gentle spirit of the first four seasons. The same thing happened to Bewitched in seasons 7 and 8. Both of these shows could have gone further but it appeared everyone became a little tired of doing the show and the situations and writing became haphazard. All in all, That Girl was still a funny and witty show and Marlo Thomas was gorgeous as ever and you couldn’t help but fall in love with her.
yes & the opening from season 2 thru 4 was a Masterpiece i have a That Girl doll
Another winner.
The new landlord was on Mary Tyler Moore show. He dated Rhoda and wanted to be a forest ranger. He is cute.
Love seeing all the stars again !
Penny Marshall again on That Girl.
A great episode!! 🌺🌷
Loved Michael Callan, he did a couple tv shows and beach movies. I saw him at a Hollywood autograph show but he left before I could get to his table for an autograph.
Wow. Gino’s response to Don about Ann. ??
Wardrobe lady must have been on lunch break for Donald’s last scene in the laundry room. He is usually so mid-60s GQ.
Gorgeous dresses out to dinner at Nino's both times.
That ex-beau of hers is a stalker by todays standards, and more😡
How many people played Ruth. I need a playbook.
I know - right?
It's actually the second Ruth, but to make matters even more confusing Jerry Bauman's "original wife" was named Margie.
Very modern and fancy - Ann had a push button phone instead of rotary.
Michael Callan, as Bobby Miller. He also appeared on MTM, as a one-episode love interest of Rhoda's. Not Mary's, for a change. His character's name was Chuck Pellegrini. He wanted to leave a high paying executive job, to return to school to become a severely underpaid forest ranger. Rhoda couldn't handle that small detail, so they broke up.
When Ann puts 2 Sugars in the coffees for her and suitor Bobby, she scoops it from the Flour container. But ... neither ever has a drink of it.
I REALLY HATED the clothes from this time. I was overweight (which was a problem) but after I lost 65 pounds between 1974 and 1975, I was very happy about the fact that the fashions of the 1940's became popular again.
Do you think Bobby was possibly based on You Know who ? The once and future You Know What ? ( his father and he in NY real estate ).
Naaah. Ann isn't a model or from central Europe. 😊
Agreed.
I like Ruthie # 2 better. Michael Callan?
Am I the only one around here who's creeped out by this episode?
Remove the laugh track and this stops being a comedy real fast.
Not feeling Don coloring his hair.