ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 พ.ย. 2017
- It's time for another episode of the classic game show, PASSWORD, featuring the lovely young star of the new Western Series, "Pistols and Petticoats", Carol Wells, and the zany star of "Gilligan's Island", Gilligan himself, Bob Denver!
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Bob Denver says Gilligan's Island has moved to a new time, and Allen Ludden moves right along. Bob Denver also has the skinniest lapels and tie for 1966.
GSN edited the episode for time. There was much more to their conversation than that.
@@ChrisHansonCanada I know and I wish GSN had not done that. there are so many "snippets" of conversation that are edited out, and now that Betty and Allen are both gone it makes those missing snippets of conversation that much more precious and valuable.
I noticed that.
Love Bob Denver in Gilligan Island
The Best Game Show With A Great Host.We Miss You Alan ❤😂
I can't believe John Denver would miss that one he's only said Skipper about 40 million times
Bob Denver...
I loved Gilligan's Island and watched it all the time when I was a child. I was in love with Gilligan. As someone else mentioned in this comment section, as so often is the case, the one who played the "ditsy" one, is actually quite intelligent.
JRW Selberg : Yes Bob Denver is very bright because before he got into acting he was teaching Grammar School. In fact even when he played the part as Gilligan you could tell just by his speech, alertness and body language etc. that he was not a stupid ditsy person.
My favorite Gilligan's Island episode is the one where they almost get off the island but Gilligan screws it up.
Did you know that Bob was a heavy smoker?
@@unhooked25 Bob was a well-read, erudite person; nothing at all like Gilligan.
@@pinedelgado4743 yes, no wonder he was so thin. He was arrested for carrying pot if U remember!!
I love that Allen’s wife Betty White is in the audience
She’s wearing the same outfit as the Donna Douglas episode! Of course, game shows did several shows at once.
Love the way Allen gingerly drags in his microphone cord... this being a time before wireless mics.
I like it.
Carol Wells reminds me of Heather Graham circa 1999.
When tv shows and celebrities were truly celebrities
This episode was an example of Dense and Denser. Half & wit. Clue & less. These two are examples of people that should NEVER have been invited to play PW.
@@gusloader123 You need to go back to school. Your English mechanics stink!
Bob was astounded at his correct plays.
He didn't believe he was that smart. From Ms. Harper Stacey.
@@harperstacey9604 Now there's an insinuation -- an out-and-out claim -- that most would say is impossible to prove -- unless Bob or his wife or shrink squealed. Which half a century after "Password" hasn't happened to the best of our knowledge.
@@scvandy3129 Denver, Colorado was named after Bob Denver's great great grandfather. From Ms. Harper Stacey.
@@harperstacey9604 That's not true.
@@harperstacey9604 You made that up about Denver, Colorado.
Bob Denver was a school teacher and actually quite intelligent.
He was also a mailman, too. From Ms. Harper Stacey.
Always liked him as beatnik buddy Maynard G. Krebs on Dobie Gillis...he doesn't look like himself without the white sailor hat.
Beatnik is a word that's never used in 2021.
So strange seeing him without his gilligans outfit.
@@alanhumphrey4198 Yes it is.
I was 4 years old when this game was played lol
I was just born
I was negative 20
Why the "lol" after your comment? Its use makes your comment a joke.
I love these actors who basically spent their career playing “stupid” characters and then they come in game shows like this and they are no where near being stupid, in fact they are quite intelligent!!
Yes, when the "dumb blonde" turns out to be anything but, it's damn sexy, isn't it?
You think this show takes intelligence? LOL out loud at you, not with you.
@@frankcabanski9409: "Laugh out loud out loud," huh?
K. B. --- Did you just watch the same episode as I? Carol Wells and Bob Denver are examples of people with a D+ G.P.A. in High School getting a show biz job. Dense and Denser. Stare and say uummmmmm until the time runs out.
This was a horrible episode. The contestants were not very bright either.
If you think the showbizzies on this episode were not stupid, then you probably think that Pro Wrestling on TV is real.
@@gusloader123 Well, that's just your opinion, man says the dude.
Carole Wells has a touch of the Linda Evans' about her. I wonder if she ever tested for Big Valley?
Don't you love the 1960s hairstyles, fashions and tv sets?
NO! Mr. Mophead, and Mrs. Wig.
Boy! i'll tell ya. For a guy who played a dum role like Gilligan, Bob Denver was surely smarter than most people thought of him. In fact he was an underrated actor.
Yes, he was quite astute!
Love how Alan Ludden winks at the audience
You can tell that Bob Denver was wearing a toupee. From Ms. Harper Stacey.
I think that Betty White was sitting in the audience. Probably her mother next to her.
He winks at the camera, not the audience. A.L. was always mugging for the camera as was Lucille Ball.
@@harperstacey9604 NO HE WASN'T! YOU'RE EXTREMELY UNOBSERVANT!
I always found that winking cringy, personally… But pretty much EVERYTHING else Ludden did, I absolutely loved. He was amazing at what he did and was a great guy!
For "Stag" I was thinking of a very similar gesture that Denver made, yet the word "party." I remember my father talking about "stag films" back in the 50s or 40s but I would think in the 60s a stag party might have been more known (?)
Why did you use a question mark at the end of your comment?
@@mikegarippo7815 Howdy Mike. A punctuation like this is used in this way generally to indicate that the person communicating is either not sure of their statement or opening it to discussion or question (i.e., it's not a firm statement of fact but is indeed open to question. I realize with parentheses it would be more effective/proper so I will change that :-)
Four "Skipper" Said with a BIG (or sly) smile, I think to Bob Denver, one could have said "Alannnn……" Or "Hale" :-)
Carole Wells seems to have been a Linda Evans lookalike. Wow.
so pretty
You shoulda seen Skipper
13:41 did he call him gilligan??
She talked about her show. Allen didn't let Bob talk about his:(
Bob Denver had most of the answers
When it comes to the lightening round, do you think there's man under the desk changing the words out🤔🤷🤔🤷
Gilligan!😊
Denver should have been able to get his partner to say "rest": sleep, nap, and bed would have been appropriate clues.
0:22 betty and her mother in the audience
The word "STAG" was very hard.
Bob looks like his mom dressed him up in his dad's outsized old sportcoat.
No he doesn't.
Maynard G. Krebbs did pretty good!!
Maynard G. Krebs did very well.
Back in the 1960s you can touch female stranger without scare of being arrested!😊
So this is when you start too see the late sixties hairstyles and clothing on women . longer loose hair and flowy outfits
I wonder if they should have said antlers for stag ? 🦌
Not a bad idea. "Buck" was good, but when someone has NO clue about four legged critters it would not help. I doubt whether anything would have worked though. Both Celebs and Contestants on this episode were DAFT.
If I was giving a clue, it would have been "Red" because there are Red Stags in Scotland and in New Zealand. Next would have been "Doe"..... as in " a female deer" from the excellent Musical "The Sound of Music".
👰ok
It is too bad people weren't ready for Pistols & Petticoats, it was quite good but the humor was a bit slapstick sometimes.
I don’t remember the show. 👗
@@marycook1644 That is too bad, but I was a teen and loved sitcoms(still do) which is probably why I remember it.
It sounds funny ! I do love spoof movies ! Blessings and Happy New Year from California ! 🥁 🎆l was born in 1954 . And we watched alot of television. Maybe l just forgot it !!
@@marycook1644 Have a very Happy New Year Mary! God bless!
The major reason for its cancellation was that Ann Sheridan had cancer and died.
If they don't like sounds a likes then ban them from being used. It is unprofessional to call out a contestant on camera for something like that.
Why does Bob Denver have a combover & he's not even bald?
That swept aside look was popular in the mid 60's. Look at the band The Dave Clark 5 and many others.
He actually needed a haircut...
@Lynn. Because that was the style in the late 1960s.
Popular in the 60's/70's, in the South they were called "Bama Bangs".
Men's hairstyles avoided parts then, to give a less-regimented, more relaxed look
Was Denver wearing a rug ?
i wonder if this program was transformed into colored tv in 1966..
The 1961-65 episodes were B&W, the 1966 episodes were color.
"Rania Aisyah," All 26 episodes by Universal that aired on CBS's 1966-67 season were both filmed and broadcast in color.
By that season CBS was ALL color -- a bragging right. And a boost to the studios because their series produced in color would be more valuable in the lucrative, post-network-run, syndication market.
These 16 mm b&w prints populating TH-cam (these WONDERFUL b&w "Pistols 'n' Petticoat" prints; yeah, even the dud episodes -- if that's all we have 55 years hence) were manufactured as a consideration for the U.S. Armed Services Network to be screened for service men and women at American bases all over the world, e.g., like South Vietnam, the HOT war zone in 1966, West Berlin, the demilitarized zone, and Alaska. In those pre VHS tape, LaserDisc, DVD and Blue-ray decades, each base had a 16 mm projector for screening training films, feature films, documentaries (e.g., how NOT to get an STD) and episodes of dozens of American TV series so that 'they could be entertained and keep up with what the folks at home were watching. Interestingly, the commercials intentionally remained inserted into the 'pods' (commercial break positions in the reels). Once screened for the American men, women and support personnel the reels of film would be placed in their canisters that were then placed in sturdy square boxes -- to be flown to another base.
TMI time: the old, industry term is 'bicycling prints' because in major cities in the 1910s, '20s, '30s -- the early days of movies -- movie prints, for example, would be shown in one theater on Broadway in NYC for half a week, then a bike messenger would pick up the shipping box of packed reels (THOSE were 35 mm, the industry standard) and put it in his / her basket and ride over to a theater a few blocks away or across town, to one that also had a contract with the distributor for this title. After half a week, a week -- or as long as the contract was OR as long as there was a suitable number of paying patrons - 'on to the next house.'
Why b&w to the military bases? It was more cost efficient. Mass manufacturing b&w prints is cheaper than mass manufacturing color prints.
Finally, back to "P&P" on CBS in the U.S., -- television prints broadcast by the networks in NY and L.A. (for the different time zones) were 35 mm; color from 1966 on.
My explanation for a 2022 response to your 2018 posting is: My very first visit here. Late '21 a friend loaned me a boxed set of DVDs containing a few or several episodes of dozens of westerns from the the genre's 'glory days'; and "P&P" happened to be one title. By the 3rd ep. I was singing along with the catchy main title. Then, after studying the IMDB.com pages I jumped here and saw these presentations, many the same shows as on the DVDs, yet some 'fresh' titles too.
Like when the beloved "Petticoat Junction" mom Bea Benaderet succumbed the next year, 1968, and when 'Ewing' patriarch Jim Davis died in 1981 early in the "Dallas" run, in studios and broadcast circles plus general news outlets in 1967 it was a big deal when Warner Bros.' big star of the 1940s, Ann Sheridan, missed the last few episodes of "Pistols 'n' Petticoat" and then died. All three of those shows were on CBS.
Pistols and petticoats? Never heard of it, it had to have gone the way of my mother the car. To be fair though I never did like gilligans island either, I guess that puts me in the minority. I guess p+p was the end of Carol Wells career because she was leading lady quality gorgeous and I NEVER forget a pretty face. Before I go I need to say how cool gilligans skinny tie is
The Gil. Island. TV series was a waste of electricity. There were two cute gals, but then the camera would go to the others. Ugh!
I never heard of the "P & P" show until I saw this episode of PW. Our family used to watch real Westerns: Gunsmoke, Rawhide, The Rifleman, Have Gun Will Travel (Palladin).
"Comedies" were rarely funny because the scriptwriters had a crummy sense of humor and seemed to be writing for a N.Y.C. audience, instead of all the people in the 50 States. I think about the only funny shows were "The Red Skelton Show" and "The Beverly Hillbillies" and "Green Acres".
According to Internet Movie Database she appeared in over one hundred television shows and five movies. So apparently more popular than you thought?
So funny, I know it's time relevant, but he asks the contestant what her husband does. Would he have asked a male contestant what his wife does?! ...not the 'foggiest '!!! Honestly what's the relevance of what the partner of a contestant does? May he rest in peace with his lovely wife Betty White
Carol Wells is hot
Quite.
Yeah, Pistols and Petticoats sure was popular. The premise sounds awful. It was awful and didn't last long.
I just used the Search Engine gizmo and looked it up. Never heard of and we had a TV in 1966, 67. Wikipedia says it went from September to March and was cancelled.
Some shows were crummy, and some shows were given a REALLY bad timeslot and/or Day ---- for instance: Nobody (Show Producer or cast) would want to be on the same time as "Gunsmoke" or "The Lawrence Welk Show" for example.
Bob Denver must have started too much coke before the show
So that's where term partner comes from huh? ; )
Wow youtube so greedy
??? This program ("Password") is one of the few things on "You Tube" NOT full of wretched commercials.
@@gusloader123 You're wrong.
It’s a shame Gilligans Island only made it 3 seasons. I once heard it was all because of a meddling wife of a CBS executive.
yeah but that's when they made 35 shows a season.
@I've seen the Twinkie and the damage done aren't they all?
OMG!!
Pine Delgado what are you OMGing
About?
She wanted gilligan's island cancelled to make room for gunsmoke which was her favorite show. From Ms. Harper Stacey.
JUNYAH = GILLIGAN
BARNEY= SKIPPER (SUBSTITUTE)
Not a very smart crew.
Does it make anyone else angry every time Allen asks the women what their husbands do?
No. People weren't all "woke" back then. Quit imagining that the world didn't begin until you were born.
Back then, women didn't work. Most of them were full-time housewives. From Ms. Harper Stacey.
If he knew that they were single then he asked them what do you do for a living ?
@Mark. NO!!!! SPEAK FOR YOURSELF!!! I'M A WOMAN AND IT DOESN'T MAKE ME ANGRY AT ALL! YOU MAKE ME ANGRY WITH YOUR ASSUMPTION THAT IT MAKES EVERYONE ANGRY!!!! SHAME ON YOU MARK!!!! The nuclear families were the norm back in the 1950s and the 1960s. The husband worked and the wife stayed home and took care of her family. That's the way that it's suppose to be.
@@marycook1644 Yes, if he knew that the woman was single, then he asked her what she did for a living.