Episode 6 of the classic 1970's TV series starring Anouska Hempel and Anton Rogers. well that's all folks, I hope you all enjoyed the series, I did :-))
She certainly was, but like most 'tv totty' emotionally unavailable, wholly ambitious and destined to marry aged men for comfort and independence, sexiness really is lost on them
Anyone ever noticed that only episode six has no closed captioning? Is it possible to add them? My husband can’t hear well and needs them. They would be appreciated
yes you can add them with websites like kapwing or veed.io or alternatively get a dvd of the series and toggle the player. I’m not sure it was anything I did when uploading.
Good God, it's Anton Rogers. Haven't seen him since the Rag Trade and that was many moons ago. Great actor and sadly missed.
Loved Anton Rogers. Its great to see a very younger version of him too.😊
I almost thought it was a young, brunette John Thaw but no it was Anton Rogers. I enjoy both of them and this find!
Oh my word it’s Mrs Spencer
Thanks
I used to think that Anoushka was the most beautiful in the history of the universe.
She certainly was, but like most 'tv totty' emotionally unavailable, wholly ambitious and destined to marry aged men for comfort and independence, sexiness really is lost on them
Norman Chappell as the butler
Oops, Peter Jones was in The Ragtrade, not Anton Rogers.
Thank you again. Too bad there are only 6 episodes.
"Michelle Dotrice"
Peter Egan :)
Anyone ever noticed that only episode six has no closed captioning? Is it possible to add them? My husband can’t hear well and needs them. They would be appreciated
yes you can add them with websites like kapwing or veed.io or alternatively get a dvd of the series and toggle the player. I’m not sure it was anything I did when uploading.
frank spencers wife
The astrologer girl was the only good acting here. the rest the cast entirely chewed up the scenery way to much.
What does that mean?
@@soniavadnjal7553 chewing the scenery is a movie nerd term for severely over acting to a point of absurdity