True. Thing is that if one actually watches the show, one realizes that Alice actually runs that house and all of the priorities in that relationship. Raplh did everything for her. She even handled all then money. She was the original feminist.
@@mrmjb1960 Correction. My uncle Peter grew up with Gleason and stayed in touch. This Scene is where Norton demonstrates/expresses his argument ,also ,with Trixie regarding the Mambo .
Oh, Alice could hold her own. That's why Gleason hired Audrey Meadows for the Alice role. And did you notice the audience applause when Alice says that Ralph has forgotten the gentlemanly manners like tipping his hat to a lady? Even in "the good old days", people knew that women deserved better treatment.
"I don't do it! Norton doesn't do it! My grandmother never did it!" is my favorite quote from all the episodes. Hello ball and it can core a apple are next.
@@JD_tcb found the alien. Hi, welcome to Earth. We laugh at mean & offensive things. Check out shows like South Park for more examples. Please don't eat us or probe us.
@@Psylent And it's more messed up by modern standards that's why I didn't quite understand the comment. This wouldn't even air today... so no, it wasn't "already messed up" in that way. Like, at all.
OSHbots, easily in my Top 10 episodes of the original 39 made in the one season, 1955-56. A shame Gleason did not let his great writers try a 2nd season. He said he was afraid the quality would decline after those first 39, so he cancelled his own terrific series.
Well Fred was a caveman, so (at least according to cartoons) their wedding would have consisted of him clubbing her over the head and dragging her back to his cave by the hair... As for Ralph, not only would he never hit Alice, she has all the power in the relationship. Which is why he vents his frustration through empty threats. She knows she's his whole world and he's nothing without her; that's why she dismisses his bluster with an "Ahhh, SHADDUP!"
Lol I know right? When I was a kid and my dad used to watch this show, she just looked old as hell. Hell, I probably would have thought the same thing in my 20's. Now she's smoking!
Yep! It's that age-old sitcom trope, with the hot wife and the overweight brute of a husband. The Honeymooners, The Simpsons, Family Guy, King of Queens, Fresh Prince of Bel Air, The Flintstones... I think it pretty much started with The Honeymooners, since a lot of those other shows take inspiration from that show. They never really explain why she's with him, because usually he's an idiot and she seems pretty annoyed by him all the time. There's probably a good explanation for why it's so common, but other than the fact that the shows were written by men, I don't have an answer.
From the article linked below: Meadows had auditioned for Gleason and was initially turned down for being too chic and pretty to play Alice. Realizing that she needed to change her appearance, Meadows the next day submitted a photo of herself, one in which she looked much plainer. Gleason changed his mind and she won the role of Alice. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audrey_Meadows#Career
I'm pretty sure this was to parody people like that and get couples to understand how toxic they were while laughing. of not that's the message I got. Funny and reflective on some people's marriages I know
Before criticizing the show too harshly based on this scene, please watch the whole episode. You may not be surprised by what happens in the middle, but the twist at the end is very, thought-provoking. And it was a different time, whether it was a worse time than today is open to debate...
One of the things I love best about this show, aside from watching Ralph and Alice dishing it out, is that in the end they always kiss and make up. This show is great
I love how he is just 100% heat and anger and she is literally looking away, extremely tired, trying to find a moment of peace from his insane tirade. You can see her literally trying to keep herself from getting worked up and throwing more fuel on the fire. Her expressions when she isn't making eye contact with him are the most relatable thing I have ever seen in a sitcom.
But then she converts his expressed energy, and gives right back in a calmer Alice way. Not as physical. But still with plenty of gesticulation. That interplay was what made their onscreen chemistry work so well.
@@kencoleman5007 I can imagine being her, though, constantly having to deal with a person who is not only prone to anger and paranoia, but who also has significant financial and societal power over you, and having to constantly find clever or graceful ways to redirect the his energy so you can hold your own. It sounds like absolute hell to me.
@jpickens189 Not always so much with the paranoia, but he did have a quick temper and could get jealous (Scorpio?). But Ralph (and the show) were about being early "lower middle class" in what I think was Queens. Class structures, social groups like a men's lodge, envying people on the next societal rung up, but being proud of the rung they're on. ... King of Queens-like in that way. The thing that stands out though is the balance of the argument and resolution. Alice is incredibly patient while Ralph goes off the handle, but then he listens to and acknowledges Alice's rationale. There are many spouses far more hard-headed. For variety, Alice's doesn't win all arguments though, and Ralph doesn't win all (for the right reasons). That resolution where Ralph eventually acknowledges and agrees with Alice is why one of the show's famous lines the sincere "not sarcastic" "Awe, Alice... You're the greatest!".
@@KolchaksGhost Not if you were born a woman. Everyone has a mother. How about a sister, a girlfriend or Wife? Should they not be treated as equal ? I know women that are better qualified and smarter than men.
@@KolchaksGhost Michel Aflaq (Arab) Habib Bourguiba (Tunisia) Abdullahi Issa Mohamud (Somalia) Adolf Hitler (Germany) Józef Piłsudski (Poland) Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (Turkey) Bülent Ecevit (Turkey) Eleftherios Venizelos (Greece) This is your thing ? Fascinating.
I like when Norton walks in at the wrong time.They play it off.Ralph acknowledges his presence and later so does Alice.Nowadays,they would have started over.Then again,you can't compare genius with mediocrity.
@@jeffreygranger6913 makes sense haha it looked so out of place but that’s what added to the humor of it. Also I see that Larry david was definitely inspired by the Honeymooners. The neighbor walk in reminds of Kramer and the way John Goodman exaggerates his movements when he’s angry is similar to George. So cool to see. I need to see more episodes
one thing about couples back then they lasted, my grandmother and grandfather were like this but in the end it made them stronger and they loved each other to the end
Same with my grandparents. They’re both in their mid 80s now, married over 65 years. They still pick on each other to this day and it’s hilariously cute lol
I did and lmao'd hard because the show is actually funny unlike something like seinfeld where it doesnt get me to give a giggle without itst laugh track
The setting of this show is that both of them are just struggling to get by and they’re always neck and neck. But in the end they make ends meet. Everything is meant like a joke, don’t take it so seriously.
Just listen to the amount of dialogue Gleason had to go through at speed ! He had a photographic memory where he looked at the script and said ', got it !' Quite remarkable gifts . Don't forget too all of the other cast members had to be on their toes by knowing the entire script backwards as Jackie was known to skip lines occasionally ... Brilliant acting all round !
@Sam Haas Scary? LMAO you gotta be kidding! Ralph's not exactly threatening with all his bluster. Alice never even took him seriously because she knows he's just being Ralphie boy :)
The idea of this type comedy is to show Ralph as a Lovable Loser. Hollering at his wife, coming up with get-rich-quick schemes, he failed at etc. He was Iconic Lovable Loser and people loved it Men and Woman.
I think thats what people forget. They see that the show was from the 50s, that they let him say what he says in the episodes, and assume that everyone was 1) threatening to hit their wives 2) thought this was funny 3) would actually go through with it But half the humor of the show is he's too much of a loser to ever follow through with it. He's all bluster. He's a putz. And what more, the audience CLAPPED when Alice describes a gentleman.
I think people nowadays forget that you’re not supposed to laugh WITH him you’re supposed to laugh AT him and Jackie understood and demonstrated it beautifully
Because nowadays that comedy is considered domestic abuse so congrats, you're giggling at what's seen in the 21st century as a guy who emotionally abuses his wife. Classy.
@@MTBR077 this was a show from the 1950's. The show was satire, a comedy poking fun and is absolute exaggeration. This is not promotion of domestic abuse, but to show the absurdity of it. I feel like that is something that you should be able to understand because we live in the 21st century and that women are not looked in that light anymore. Its a joke, comedy and nothing more. Hell, this show could have possibly helped women get out of the light of only being baby machines and cooks because it poked fun of the ridiculousness of that notion.
@@jeffryan6152 I'm not ignorant to the fact that this show was a satire from another era. I'm concerned that a person from this day and age finds the abuse funny. Please find someone that actually misunderstands the show to give your *brilliant* explanation to.
Jeff Ryan it's funny af imo because comedy is subjective, which this guy doesn't understand apparently. Too busy white knighting and telling people what's right and wrong as if they don't already know.
"I forget that you're a woman? How could I you're always yappin". The delivery of that line by Jackie is pure heaven! Greatest male comedy characters ever: Ralph Kramden, Archie Bunker, George Jefferson, Fred G. Sanford, Dan Fielding, John Becker, Martin Payne, Alex P. Keaton, George Costanza and Al Bundy.
I grew up when this show was on CBSTV. These episodes were recorded and shown on TV in 1952...Great Hilarious stuff with a iconic Comedian Jackie Gleason, Art Carney, and Audrey Meadows
@@arame29 that's right it was comedy sketch first from Jackie Gleasons Tv Variety Shows from 1951 to 1955 in 1955 became a half hour sitcom and then came back as a comedy sketch in his TV Variety Show in The Fall of 1956 to The Spring and Summer of 1957 so yep
For anyone who possesses the perceptive capacity of a child and perceives Ralph to be the protagonist/raisonneur here, the entire subtext of this scene is that Ralph is a selfish, myopic ass without class and Alice simply wants the respect that any human being deserves. It was purposefully structured that way by the writers because there's humor in subtlety. The premise is very similar to what Stephen Colbert did for years when he was still on the colbert report, when his entire persona on that show was supposed to be a quasi-accurate representation of the type of person his viewing audience strongly disliked and enjoyed mocking.
Many would say this is misogynistic but it isn't. Is actually teaching the opposite. When she says that Carlos is a gentleman and that Ralph forgot that she was a woman is the point of the lesson. That's the show telling men watching at home "Don't forget your wife is a woman and that she's not not personal slave. The way you are probably treating her is not the way a gentleman would treat her". Anyone who thinks this is teaching men to be misogynists doesn't have common sense.
Alice knew not only how to stand up for herself, (which contrary to popular opinion by the unknowing happened way more than is ever portrayed about those times. I know because I grew up in those times and my mom was one of them), but knows how to dish it out, too. My old man LOVED the honeymooners and we would often watch it together. Great memories.
@@renataaholcomb9929 Not trying to prove anything. You said there was no reality TV in the 1950s. I thought you must have a reason for knowing that so I asked if you were there back then. How is that ignorant? What was I ignoring? What were you trying to prove with your original comment? You got very snappy. I wonder what the reason for that is?
@@dannyspelman1468 The reason it is ignorant is because if I were born in the 50s that would make me approximately 60 to 70 years old. Do I look like an elder? Do I look like I owe you an explanation of why I made a comment on a public forum, in which I wasn't talking to you? Am I being bitter or is that you making an assumption that cannot be validated? Did I cuss at You? No, I simply asked what point are you trying to prove, a point that you have yet to state even though this is your second time @ me. Does it look like I care about your offense? If it does... I apologize, because I do not.
I've seen lots of programmes make reference to this, but this is the first time I've seen anything from the programme itself. It's actually pretty funny. Makes me want to seek out full episodes.
Norton walks in at the wrong time. They roll with it. First Ralph includes him, then Alice. Nowadays they would've started over and ruined a scene that would never be the same.
Ralph: WAIT A MINUTE, what's that...Alice: Tuna Fish, we're going to have tuna fish salad...Ralph: Tuna fish. what do I look like, A CAT or something/LOL
Classic! true classic! What I like about this is neither of them are using any cursing or swearing words the kind of crap you see on most of prime or so called Family TV nowadays. And all of this comedy was made for having fun.
I love all the triggered snowflakes in the comments section. If anything, Ralph was a parody. Audrey Meadows herself considered Alice a pioneer in home women's liberation. She could be a real wise-ass with Ralph and was usually much smarter than him. I'm guessing all the hostility comes from liberal arts majors who spent too much time reading Foucault and not watching The Honeymooners.
Weird because I haven't seen any comments from snowflakes complaining about anything. The only complaints are from people like you getting defensive when literally nobody said anything. Your comment isn't even a reply to someone complaining, who is this for?
To this day I have no idea how Art Carney was able to stand there and not break character. And that is exactly what he did, because Jackie Gleason insisted that each scene be shot in one take, no matter what happened.
Back in the day when I rode public transportation and I ran for the bus because it got there early, the bus driver would see you running and keep going and not stop. We used to call that getting krandimized! lol
And that The Honeymooners came from The Jackie Gleason's Variety Shows from 1952 to 1955. At first it was just a Comedy Sketch and then became a 30 minute Comedy Situation in The Fall of 1955 to Summer 1956 there was another show that Jackie Gleason Produce was a 30 minute Variety Show Called Stage Show with The Dorsey Brother's and The June Taylor Dancers that came out in The Fall of 1955 to The Summer of 1956 but in The Fall of 1956 came back with The Jackie Gleason Show but anyways there's alots of history that cover from Jackie Gleason Career but yeah The Honeymooners is a Comedy the way I look at this is that Ralph Kramden and Ed Norton is the big kids and there wives are their mothers lol try not to take this to serious for the most part it's great comedy that can't not be replaced at all but yeah
They seem like a happy and healthy couple.
@TH-cam Account you seem fun at parties
A lot of healthy communication
They would be, if Alice would be a good wife.
lol
Fred and Wilma are happier by comparison.
*right after tipping his hat in a gentlemanly-like manner*
Now….GET MY SUPPER!! 🤣
GET IT YOURSELF!!! 😂😂😂😂
@@shannonperry9884 Lady is FEISTY
@shannonperry9884 You're gonna do the Mambo! You're gonna do the Mambo BUT IT'S GONNA BE IN THE MOON!
Sopranos brought me here hahahaha yet another good effect of that show. GEEEEEEEEeeeeeeeet OUT!
"Mambo? Oh, Carlos was *teaching you the Mambo. That's a different story. Get out, geeeet ouuut!!!" --Tony Blundetto.
Same here
Rusty is not amused
Me too!!! Lol Cant believe The mayor of Munchkin Land didnt laugh at Tonys impression
5280z007 That guy acts like he’s Frankie Valli or some kind of big shot
@Alain Portant Anyone I know?
what's extra funny is, this is the angriest Ralph EVER got during the whole series, and it was caused by mambo
Imagine today, them feminist would bitch about it and cancel on Twitter or whatever else they fled to ever since Musk bought it
@@ADJackD this show wouldn’t even get passed the pitch idea today 😂
True. Thing is that if one actually watches the show, one realizes that Alice actually runs that house and all of the priorities in that relationship. Raplh did everything for her. She even handled all then money. She was the original feminist.
@@ADJackD would actually be a good thing lol. This show was awful. And it's actual abuse lol
@@TheJuiceisLoose7 abuse what? He just gets angry at her.
Man, this episode of Wanda vision is truly realistic for it's time period
Agree
IM LOLING
I love how ed just stood there while ralph and alice went at it. Classy actors and show.
He made a mistake there coming in too soon and yelling at himself for doing that! But since this was done live there was no retakes.
I've been in that situation before lol. All you can do is just stand there silently and hope they don't try bringing you into their argument.
This is an abusive relationship not cutesy banter
@@mrmjb1960 Correction. My uncle Peter grew up with Gleason and stayed in touch.
This Scene is where Norton demonstrates/expresses his argument ,also ,with Trixie regarding the Mambo .
"One of these days, Alice, one of these days..." "Yeah yeah yeah, straight to the moon" *Ralph strikes out of anger & backs away slowly*
ValorPictures family guy
that should have happened. she needs to learn a lesson.
Babs Pewterschmidt cheated on Carter with Jackie Gleason and that's why Lois' brother Patrick became a serial killer of fat people.
😑
Man, watching this from a modern perspective, Alice straight up looks like she’s contemplating stabbing Ralph in his sleep.
I recommend the show Kevin Can F Himself. The premise is basically the sitcom wife contemplating killing her husband
Absolutely not; you haven't a clue, apparently.
Alice couldn't possibly contemplate committing such an act because she would be giving the life of luxury that Ralph lavished upon her.
I would dump any girl for an Alice
Oh, Alice could hold her own. That's why Gleason hired Audrey Meadows for the Alice role. And did you notice the audience applause when Alice says that Ralph has forgotten the gentlemanly manners like tipping his hat to a lady? Even in "the good old days", people knew that women deserved better treatment.
"I don't do it! Norton doesn't do it! My grandmother never did it!" is my favorite quote from all the episodes.
Hello ball and it can core a apple are next.
"You wanna wiggle? Wiggle over to the stove!"
Justin Li, "...and get my supper!" The ending to one of the funniest lines of the entire series.
One of these days
bahaha
He's not wrong
Perfectly synced with the audio
This was already messed up in the '50s, that's why people were absolutely *howling* at this show.
That doesn't make sense. Why would you howl at something messed up?
@@JD_tcb found the alien. Hi, welcome to Earth. We laugh at mean & offensive things. Check out shows like South Park for more examples. Please don't eat us or probe us.
@@Psylent Lmao "check out South Park" I bet $10,000 you're a little kid who wasn't even fucking alive when South Park debuted.
@@Psylent And it's more messed up by modern standards that's why I didn't quite understand the comment. This wouldn't even air today... so no, it wasn't "already messed up" in that way. Like, at all.
@@JD_tcb southpark debuted around the 90s
I see why my mom likes getting drunk and watching this show
Who else was looking up “Pow, right in the kisser.” from Family guy?-
I was!
Chocolate Drizzled Roses haha yes
me to
Me where is it
No you're wrong
Ralph: "I forgot you were a woman? How could I?! You're always yappin!" Savage!! XD
Robert Fullmer, definitely a truism that men have recognized about women ever since Eve tempted Adam in the Garden of Eden!
freeguy77 stfu
freeguy77 Shut up
freeguy77 facts
@@freeguy77 loser.
This was the freakin best show back then! I was just a kid, but couldn’t wait to see it every week!
"My Grandmother Never Did It!!."😆😄
"Your Mambo days are over. You want to wiggle? Wiggle over to the stove and get my supper." LOL, classic!.
OSHbots, easily in my Top 10 episodes of the original 39 made in the one season, 1955-56. A shame Gleason did not let his great writers try a 2nd season. He said he was afraid the quality would decline after those first 39, so he cancelled his own terrific series.
LOL!!!!
I'm dying lmfao
This is such a classic.. they were incredible…
It's so crazy because this was an actual show.
A damn good one too.
What South Park did with China proves there is still an ounce of freedom in showbiz,,,
Is it that crazy?
@glenwo2 And hysterical. The world HAS gone TOO PC. That is why TV is dead!
6th comment
That damn mambo always causing trouble
Tuna, what am I cat or something? Love that show
The funny thing is their Flintstones counterparts never had Fred once threaten to beat Wilma.
Well Fred was a caveman, so (at least according to cartoons) their wedding would have consisted of him clubbing her over the head and dragging her back to his cave by the hair...
As for Ralph, not only would he never hit Alice, she has all the power in the relationship. Which is why he vents his frustration through empty threats. She knows she's his whole world and he's nothing without her; that's why she dismisses his bluster with an "Ahhh, SHADDUP!"
They'd threaten to leave or kick out the other. "Out Wilma! O-U-T Out!".
He was a template for a Fred Flintstone.
Wow, not until I got to be 30, did I realize how hot Alice was!
Lol I know right? When I was a kid and my dad used to watch this show, she just looked old as hell. Hell, I probably would have thought the same thing in my 20's. Now she's smoking!
How old are you now
Yep! It's that age-old sitcom trope, with the hot wife and the overweight brute of a husband. The Honeymooners, The Simpsons, Family Guy, King of Queens, Fresh Prince of Bel Air, The Flintstones... I think it pretty much started with The Honeymooners, since a lot of those other shows take inspiration from that show.
They never really explain why she's with him, because usually he's an idiot and she seems pretty annoyed by him all the time. There's probably a good explanation for why it's so common, but other than the fact that the shows were written by men, I don't have an answer.
From the article linked below:
Meadows had auditioned for Gleason and was initially turned down for being too chic and pretty to play Alice. Realizing that she needed to change her appearance, Meadows the next day submitted a photo of herself, one in which she looked much plainer. Gleason changed his mind and she won the role of Alice.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audrey_Meadows#Career
J H Nice trolling! I almost bought it, but you went overboard.
I'm 34 and this is my first time seeing this, hilarious!
There's no ways this show is legal in 2019.
Should be
A lot of things in America are better than they used to be in the 50s stop this member shit
Yeah it is
@@FingerSpazm xD
I'm pretty sure this was to parody people like that and get couples to understand how toxic they were while laughing. of not that's the message I got. Funny and reflective on some people's marriages I know
Ralph, nice and gentle-men like, picks up his hat, puts it on, tips his hat.
"Now..... *GET MY SUPPER!!!*" ROFL
Miss Jennifer Banks what in the fuck is your profile picture?
@@dimitrivernzos7591 what is yours?
WHAT AM I A CAT OR SOMETHIN'?!?!?!?! ROFL.
lol!
ROFL COPTER EPIC STYLE
I’m a woman and I find this hilarious
Before criticizing the show too harshly based on this scene, please watch the whole episode. You may not be surprised by what happens in the middle, but the twist at the end is very, thought-provoking. And it was a different time, whether it was a worse time than today is open to debate...
No its not open for debate. When this episode aired America was segregated.
@@wmascolin and?
@@wmascolin and it seems the same people that were the victims of segregation want it back again.
One of the things I love best about this show, aside from watching Ralph and Alice dishing it out, is that in the end they always kiss and make up. This show is great
I love how he is just 100% heat and anger and she is literally looking away, extremely tired, trying to find a moment of peace from his insane tirade. You can see her literally trying to keep herself from getting worked up and throwing more fuel on the fire. Her expressions when she isn't making eye contact with him are the most relatable thing I have ever seen in a sitcom.
But then she converts his expressed energy, and gives right back in a calmer Alice way. Not as physical. But still with plenty of gesticulation. That interplay was what made their onscreen chemistry work so well.
@@kencoleman5007 I can imagine being her, though, constantly having to deal with a person who is not only prone to anger and paranoia, but who also has significant financial and societal power over you, and having to constantly find clever or graceful ways to redirect the his energy so you can hold your own. It sounds like absolute hell to me.
@jpickens189 Not always so much with the paranoia, but he did have a quick temper and could get jealous (Scorpio?). But Ralph (and the show) were about being early "lower middle class" in what I think was Queens. Class structures, social groups like a men's lodge, envying people on the next societal rung up, but being proud of the rung they're on. ... King of Queens-like in that way.
The thing that stands out though is the balance of the argument and resolution. Alice is incredibly patient while Ralph goes off the handle, but then he listens to and acknowledges Alice's rationale. There are many spouses far more hard-headed. For variety, Alice's doesn't win all arguments though, and Ralph doesn't win all (for the right reasons). That resolution where Ralph eventually acknowledges and agrees with Alice is why one of the show's famous lines the sincere "not sarcastic" "Awe, Alice... You're the greatest!".
OMG. Ralph reminds me so much of my father. R.I.P. Both of them. :(
HVACENGINEER Moran mine too.
"Get it yourself" deserved a lot more applause than it got
Apparently, women were waking up to their rights.
@@Mr.Robert1 that was a disaster
@@KolchaksGhost
Not if you were born a woman.
Everyone has a mother. How about a sister, a girlfriend or Wife? Should they not be treated as equal ? I know women that are better qualified and smarter than men.
@@KolchaksGhost
Michel Aflaq (Arab)
Habib Bourguiba (Tunisia)
Abdullahi Issa Mohamud (Somalia)
Adolf Hitler (Germany)
Józef Piłsudski (Poland)
Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (Turkey)
Bülent Ecevit (Turkey)
Eleftherios Venizelos (Greece)
This is your thing ?
Fascinating.
@@Mr.Robert1 no, they shouldn’t be treated as equal
What is my thing?
You gonna do the mumba, but its gonna be on the moon!! Love it
Still, the absolute funniest is when Ralph imitates the dance moves 😆😆😆
I like when Norton walks in at the wrong time.They play it off.Ralph acknowledges his presence and later so does Alice.Nowadays,they would have started over.Then again,you can't compare genius with mediocrity.
Oh wow I had no idea that was a mistake
@@VashTheDamnFiend Because they were professionals they just went with it!
@@jeffreygranger6913 makes sense haha it looked so out of place but that’s what added to the humor of it. Also I see that Larry david was definitely inspired by the Honeymooners. The neighbor walk in reminds of Kramer and the way John Goodman exaggerates his movements when he’s angry is similar to George. So cool to see. I need to see more episodes
@@jeffreygranger6913Fred Flintstone's design was based on the character Ralph Kramden (Jackie Gleason) from The Honeymooners
@@jonahjones2634 Yes 👍!
one thing about couples back then they lasted, my grandmother and grandfather were like this but in the end it made them stronger and they loved each other to the end
Same with my grandparents. They’re both in their mid 80s now, married over 65 years. They still pick on each other to this day and it’s hilariously cute lol
Poor bastard. No they didn't. It was all a show.
Maybe because if she left she's be ostracized/beaten
Watch this and try to imagine it without audience.
Just a piece of shit husband straight up verbally abusing his wife.
I did and lmao'd hard because the show is actually funny unlike something like seinfeld where it doesnt get me to give a giggle without itst laugh track
@@Rika_Noodle He busts his ass all day to find his wife doing the mambo home instead of a hot meal
The setting of this show is that both of them are just struggling to get by and they’re always neck and neck. But in the end they make ends meet. Everything is meant like a joke, don’t take it so seriously.
That's literally any show on tv.
Just listen to the amount of dialogue Gleason had to go through at speed ! He had a photographic memory where he looked at the script and said ', got it !' Quite remarkable gifts . Don't forget too all of the other cast members had to be on their toes by knowing the entire script backwards as Jackie was known to skip lines occasionally ... Brilliant acting all round !
A lot of it was improvised. He hated scripts.
@ardishorwich4601 can't really blame him. I honestly love his technique
Boom straight to the moon
"boys don't do that Alice"
@@codychristopher3744 stfu
@@codychristopher3744 Calm down wanker, its just a show.
@@VashTheDamnFiend dude can you take a joke I was just joking around but yes you need to your yapping and you are a blabber mouth lol
omg this is hysterical.
"She's gonna do the mambo on the moon"! As mad as he got she'll be doing the mac arena on Marrs lmao!
WOAH. George Constanza's character's mannerisms must have been heavily inspired by Ralph.
Chris Katko Except George isn’t threatening. Ralph is pretty scary here
@Sam Haas Scary? LMAO you gotta be kidding! Ralph's not exactly threatening with all his bluster. Alice never even took him seriously because she knows he's just being Ralphie boy :)
Hahaha I immediately thought the same thing! Could totally see George exclaiming “MAMBO!?” with the half dance move lol
@@galleryofrogues hahaha scary? You must’ve never had a man argue with you before
@@kendallrivers1119Yeah she looks like she’s rolling her eyes and thinking, “this again.” She’s not the least bit afraid of him.
The idea of this type comedy is to show Ralph as a Lovable Loser. Hollering at his wife, coming up with get-rich-quick schemes, he failed at etc. He was Iconic Lovable Loser and people loved it Men and Woman.
I think thats what people forget. They see that the show was from the 50s, that they let him say what he says in the episodes, and assume that everyone was
1) threatening to hit their wives
2) thought this was funny
3) would actually go through with it
But half the humor of the show is he's too much of a loser to ever follow through with it. He's all bluster. He's a putz. And what more, the audience CLAPPED when Alice describes a gentleman.
Pretty much every episode ended with Ralph putting his arms around Alice, "Baby, you're the greatest!"
I think people nowadays forget that you’re not supposed to laugh WITH him you’re supposed to laugh AT him and Jackie understood and demonstrated it beautifully
Amazing this was done live
Everyone else trying to politicize a show from the 50s and I'm just sitting here giggling at the show.
you get it thank god
Because nowadays that comedy is considered domestic abuse so congrats, you're giggling at what's seen in the 21st century as a guy who emotionally abuses his wife. Classy.
@@MTBR077 this was a show from the 1950's. The show was satire, a comedy poking fun and is absolute exaggeration. This is not promotion of domestic abuse, but to show the absurdity of it. I feel like that is something that you should be able to understand because we live in the 21st century and that women are not looked in that light anymore. Its a joke, comedy and nothing more. Hell, this show could have possibly helped women get out of the light of only being baby machines and cooks because it poked fun of the ridiculousness of that notion.
@@jeffryan6152 I'm not ignorant to the fact that this show was a satire from another era. I'm concerned that a person from this day and age finds the abuse funny. Please find someone that actually misunderstands the show to give your *brilliant* explanation to.
Jeff Ryan it's funny af imo because comedy is subjective, which this guy doesn't understand apparently. Too busy white knighting and telling people what's right and wrong as if they don't already know.
"I forget that you're a woman? How could I you're always yappin". The delivery of that line by Jackie is pure heaven! Greatest male comedy characters ever: Ralph Kramden, Archie Bunker, George Jefferson, Fred G. Sanford, Dan Fielding, John Becker, Martin Payne, Alex P. Keaton, George Costanza and Al Bundy.
its honest and from the heart... i mean come on; have you had a gf or wife lol
Man, you named the who's who greatest sitcom comedies
@@vict8206 And Art Carney alias Ed Norton!!!!!
Frasier Crane
Gross
The sexism makes it way funnier in 2019
Love this show
I grew up when this show was on CBSTV. These episodes were recorded and shown on TV in 1952...Great Hilarious stuff with a iconic Comedian Jackie Gleason, Art Carney, and Audrey Meadows
52 it was a sketch on the variety show in 55 it was spun off into a 30 min sitcom
@@arame29 that's right it was comedy sketch first from Jackie Gleasons Tv Variety Shows from 1951 to 1955 in 1955 became a half hour sitcom and then came back as a comedy sketch in his TV Variety Show in The Fall of 1956 to The Spring and Summer of 1957 so yep
"...Your gonna do the Mambo on the moon!" LMAO!
“ ive forgotten your a woman? How could i your always yappiing!!” I love this line
The delivery was perfection too.
Let us not forget the great writers who gave us these lines.
Even “wiggle to the stove and give me my supper!” ?
@@exisgameplayyes
@@exisgameplayclassic
I looked up this from the Futurama joke. Where Fry says that Ralph used a phrase to someday be on the moon as a metaphor for beating up Alice.
Haah, best episode ever.. love you Sissy Vikki Cancel for sharing...
To
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I moved away from Jersey and can’t find this show! I miss it so much!
Ralph:you're going to do the Mambo you're going to do the Mambo but it's going to be on the moon
I'm just going to say it: If Ralph had been successful in putting his foot down we probably would never have had 'Mambo Number 5'
Which version of the song?
Tony B loves this part
I don’t know how I got here but I enjoyed it😂😂😂😂
Tuna???? What am I a cat or something? :--->
A Gentleman? :---
"Get It Yourself!!."You Go Girl!.👍🏻
"Uno de estos dias, Alicia. . . ¡Bam! ¡Zuma! Directo a la luna"
No sabía que los astronautas fueran gordos 😂😂😂
Idk why but the way he acts and his mannerisms remind me of Josh from Drake and Josh lol
For anyone who possesses the perceptive capacity of a child and perceives Ralph to be the protagonist/raisonneur here, the entire subtext of this scene is that Ralph is a selfish, myopic ass without class and Alice simply wants the respect that any human being deserves. It was purposefully structured that way by the writers because there's humor in subtlety. The premise is very similar to what Stephen Colbert did for years when he was still on the colbert report, when his entire persona on that show was supposed to be a quasi-accurate representation of the type of person his viewing audience strongly disliked and enjoyed mocking.
Spot on my man
Imagine, people used to understand all this without having to have it explained to them. Society is really getting stupider.
Damn are you right ralph is an asshole
Pow right in the kisser
One of these days Ralph gonna beat the living daylights outta Alice
What the fuck did she do?
Now! GET MY SUPPER Lmao
Many would say this is misogynistic but it isn't. Is actually teaching the opposite. When she says that Carlos is a gentleman and that Ralph forgot that she was a woman is the point of the lesson. That's the show telling men watching at home "Don't forget your wife is a woman and that she's not not personal slave. The way you are probably treating her is not the way a gentleman would treat her". Anyone who thinks this is teaching men to be misogynists doesn't have common sense.
THANK YOU
Seriously. It’s kinda obvious that he’s in the wrong here?
Alice knew not only how to stand up for herself, (which contrary to popular opinion by the unknowing happened way more than is ever portrayed about those times. I know because I grew up in those times and my mom was one of them), but knows how to dish it out, too.
My old man LOVED the honeymooners and we would often watch it together. Great memories.
It's the fifties it's The Honeymooners it's a TV sitcom. Lighten up
Was that aimed at anyone specifically? Because I haven't seen a single complaint, or angry comment.
@@aaronwinrock8164 On some clips there are.
"My grandmother never did it"😂💃
Alice never took a step backwards or cowered in fear.
Ralph, for all his yapping, never got physical.
That's just because they didn't have reality tv in the 50s
@@renataaholcomb9929 I take it you were there then.
@@dannyspelman1468 What an ignorant sentiment. Please, elaborate, what are you trying to prove?
@@renataaholcomb9929 Not trying to prove anything. You said there was no reality TV in the 1950s. I thought you must have a reason for knowing that so I asked if you were there back then. How is that ignorant? What was I ignoring? What were you trying to prove with your original comment? You got very snappy. I wonder what the reason for that is?
@@dannyspelman1468 The reason it is ignorant is because if I were born in the 50s that would make me approximately 60 to 70 years old. Do I look like an elder? Do I look like I owe you an explanation of why I made a comment on a public forum, in which I wasn't talking to you? Am I being bitter or is that you making an assumption that cannot be validated? Did I cuss at You? No, I simply asked what point are you trying to prove, a point that you have yet to state even though this is your second time @ me. Does it look like I care about your offense? If it does... I apologize, because I do not.
This is very hilarious. 🤣
I've seen lots of programmes make reference to this, but this is the first time I've seen anything from the programme itself. It's actually pretty funny. Makes me want to seek out full episodes.
It's only the greatest show of all time by a mile
@@anthonymatteo3016 This doesn't get shown over here. It's a shame because it's pretty entertaining.
Watch them. The episodes are free
Autocaption changed "tipping your hat" into "tipping your ass" 2:18 😂
Futurama and Family Guy sent me.
Ralph: I don't do the Mambo *does the Mambo moments later*
😂
This shit is hilarious 🤣
But what if there wasn't laugh tracks?
I think we should go back to these days
You wanna wiggle... wiggle on ova to the stove an get my suppa.... hahahahaha
Get my supper!! Get it yourself!!!! LOL!!!
Norton walks in at the wrong time. They roll with it. First Ralph includes him, then Alice. Nowadays they would've started over and ruined a scene that would never be the same.
Great 😄💥classic👍
True comedy that will never be surpassed.
Ralph: WAIT A MINUTE, what's that...Alice: Tuna Fish, we're going to have tuna fish salad...Ralph: Tuna fish. what do I look like, A CAT or something/LOL
Classic! true classic! What I like about this is neither of them are using any cursing or swearing words the kind of crap you see on most of prime or so called Family TV nowadays. And all of this comedy was made for having fun.
Growing up our folks had a black and white tv! 2-3 channels if you were lucky! Entire family enjoyed it!
'your Mambo days are over!! -- you wanna wiggle, wiggle over to the stove and get my supper!'
gets me every time LOL
You're gonna do the Mambo but it's gonna be on the moooon!!!
I love all the triggered snowflakes in the comments section.
If anything, Ralph was a parody. Audrey Meadows herself considered Alice a pioneer in home women's liberation. She could be a real wise-ass with Ralph and was usually much smarter than him. I'm guessing all the hostility comes from liberal arts majors who spent too much time reading Foucault and not watching The Honeymooners.
What a genuinely idiotic statement.
@@vincentproud6589 Whoa. You've just described your own statement within the very statement itself! Mind blown!
@@dannyspelman1468
The important thing is that you tried.
Weird because I haven't seen any comments from snowflakes complaining about anything. The only complaints are from people like you getting defensive when literally nobody said anything. Your comment isn't even a reply to someone complaining, who is this for?
Great Show
Audrey Medows was BEAUTIFUL !
💘 Love it! ✌️😂
i love honeymooners
To this day I have no idea how Art Carney was able to stand there and not break character. And that is exactly what he did, because Jackie Gleason insisted that each scene be shot in one take, no matter what happened.
How cool to know that. I also loved the JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Now this has aged well.
Back in the day when I rode public transportation and I ran for the bus because it got there early, the bus driver would see you running and keep going and not stop. We used to call that getting krandimized! lol
Great show. Alice was beautiful.
Oh yeah she definitely was real pretty I know ole Jackie Gleason likes some Audrey Meadows I can't blame him with that but yeah
And that The Honeymooners came from The Jackie Gleason's Variety Shows from 1952 to 1955. At first it was just a Comedy Sketch and then became a 30 minute Comedy Situation in The Fall of 1955 to Summer 1956 there was another show that Jackie Gleason Produce was a 30 minute Variety Show Called Stage Show with The Dorsey Brother's and The June Taylor Dancers that came out in The Fall of 1955 to The Summer of 1956 but in The Fall of 1956 came back with The Jackie Gleason Show but anyways there's alots of history that cover from Jackie Gleason Career but yeah The Honeymooners is a Comedy the way I look at this is that Ralph Kramden and Ed Norton is the big kids and there wives are their mothers lol try not to take this to serious for the most part it's great comedy that can't not be replaced at all but yeah
OMG I miss the show lol
POW RIGHT IN THE KISSER