Mister Ed was a hilariously wholesome show. Alan Young seemed like a genuinely kind man & was humble enough to admit that “Ed” was the star. It’s one of the few shows that still make me laugh out loud to this day. I also have the original book “Mister Ed & Me” so I’m a big fan. Thank you for the laughs Alan Young & Bamboo “Ed” Harvester. RIP to both stars. 🙏🐴 💕
What s true gentlemen. He did not mind saying Mr Ed was the star and he was a co star. Great shows to entertain and forever remember them with fondness
I had the privilege of meeting Alan Young in Miami in 1988; and my son, Dominic was scared of the little set of Mr. Ed they had at a Mall for "TV Land-" Mr. Young was so kind and Patient--he asked me what my son's name was, and he proceded to speak with Dominic as though he was his friend-and my little son smiled and had become so happy, and did not want to leave Mr. Young- Hat's off to a fine gentleman- By the way, check out Mr. Young in "Time Machine"! He is such a Scotsman!
It strikes me that Mr. O'Reilly had no appreciation for the show at all beginning with all this questioning about how Young could stand to be demeaned working on such a program and with a horse. (Mr. Young took the questioning very well and never dipped.) It wasn't until Mr. O'Reilly heard that Young had "a piece of the show" that he seemed to back off this line of pressing and even be a bit impressed. All I know is that more than 50 years after it went out of production, people still watch Mr. Ed and remember (with fondness) Mr. Young. Mr. O'Reilly might consider the fact that the same will most certainly NOT be true of his OWN program -- so perhaps, while he might not have liked the Mr. Ed show himself, he might at least have a bit of respect.
Aww boo hoo to you. you came in here already not liking O'Reilly. Then you sound off on some tirade about him being rude. Fred Gwynn thought being Herman Munster was beneath him. The original Superman wasn't thrilled with taking that role either. I'm not s0 sure that Dick Sergeant was crazy about being the 2cd Darren, but they had to eat. O"Reilly's questioning was clearly in line with the men of the time, most of who did not want to take roles they thought were not serious enough roles, that they would never be considered for a "serious role", if one came up. OReilly's questioning was basically just asking or confirming what anyone who hasn't been living under a rock, has heard about the actors of these times, for our entire lives Rude is one of those leftist America hating jokers on hate night tv that would sell his mother for any job. Learn the difference.
I'm in my late twenties and I think Mr. Ed is histerical! I use to watch it when it was on TV Land. I had always heard of it and thought it would probably be dumb and old out of date kind of stuff but I was hooked the first episode. I think my favorite one so far is when Mr. Ed steals the neighbor's apples and hides them all through the barn! I howled with laughter!
I remember there was an episode of Ducktales where Scrooge lost his memory and talked like an American for a while. It still sounds weird even when I can see Alan Young :p
TRIVIA: Alan Young's first animated role was as the horse Black Beauty in the 1978 animated special by Hanna-Barbera, since he was the star of "Mr. Ed".
The only problem with those DVD sets are that some good episodes are missing--I think the Zsa Zsa Gabor one, and the ones with former child stars Johnny Crawford ("The Rifleman"), Jon Provost ("Timmy" from "Lassie"), and Bobby Diamond (of the modern Western "Fury"). In fact, the Jon Provost episode was filmed about a year after he left "Lassie," and Provost plays "The Post's" newspaper delivery boy, who's also being coached by "Ed" & "Wil-bur-r-r" on his little league team.
I also always wonder if master prints were used or syndicated ones which tend to cut a few minutes more than network originals. Sometimes I have found even so-called "official" DVD sets use syndicated prints, which is shameless if the originals exist.
Plus, as I understand it, those DVD's have no bonus material--no behind-the-scenss footage, blooper reels, more recent interviews with surviving cast members--all features that make for better DVD/home video releases. But, at least they put out a few sets of the show, and that's better than nothing at all.
Sixty sixty four children the one day y’all for a day hmmm ehhh wan ya wan y’all amp amp wan Ho is ya dub TNT is Hahahahahaha lf HIU llama day amp sending a good friend day willie munch is ya wan Joe tiny sunshine sunshine
May God bless all of u
Mr. Ed cast.
Job well done
I really love this show.
My late mother Norma & grandmother Betty got me watchin it.
🐴🐴🐴🐴🐴
🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎
Al an Young was and is a wonderful human being..we need More men like alan Young
I love Mr. Ed. Mr. Young seems like a kind and gentle soul.
I'm not dead, I'm still here!
Mister Ed was a hilariously wholesome show. Alan Young seemed like a genuinely kind man & was humble enough to admit that “Ed” was the star. It’s one of the few shows that still make me laugh out loud to this day. I also have the original book “Mister Ed & Me” so I’m a big fan. Thank you for the laughs Alan Young & Bamboo “Ed” Harvester. RIP to both stars. 🙏🐴 💕
Thank you for all the great memories and continued laughs Mr Young (and Mr Ed)!
An absolutely wonderful show and Alan Young was a very fine entertainer and gentleman throughout his life!!!!!
What s true gentlemen. He did not mind saying Mr Ed was the star and he was a co star. Great shows to entertain and forever remember them with fondness
I had the privilege of meeting Alan Young in Miami in 1988; and my son, Dominic was scared of the little set of Mr. Ed they had at a Mall for "TV Land-" Mr. Young was so kind and Patient--he asked me what my son's name was, and he proceded to speak with Dominic as though he was his friend-and my little son smiled and had become so happy, and did not want to leave Mr. Young-
Hat's off to a fine gentleman-
By the way, check out Mr. Young in "Time Machine"!
He is such a Scotsman!
RIP Mr. Young, as Mr. O'Reilly said, you ARE a true American icon.
I love love love this show!!!
Thank You “ Mr. Ed,” , Mr. Young and Cast.63 Year’s Later ,I started Watching at 5 and I Still Love “ Mr. Ed.”💙
awww..may Alan rest in peace...96 is a great old age to attain! Loved this series when I was growing up!
valnaples He was exactly 96 and a half on the nose when he died on May 19, 2016(Alan was born November 19, 1919). 😊
Television shows that we as kids grew up watching in the 1950's ,60's and 70's will never be back around again, Nothing but pure trash on tv nowadays,
❤️ mr, ed
Love Mr Young and a great actor he was with both horse and duck. RIP Mr Young and Mr Ed. We love you. Mr Young and horse were wonder human and horse.
"it was a real friendship between you and the horse"
i agree with that, because Equines are Magic!
Sweet! I'll have to watch it! Thanks thornwellhead!
Fantastic, brought back some super memories !!
Loved mr. Ed duck tales really good shows
alan young great man great actor alan young connie hines mr ed great tv family to us all miss all 3 rip ohh wilbur god bless big fella
Love you, Alan! God bless.
RIP. Wilbur and Mr Ed reunited in heaven
It strikes me that Mr. O'Reilly had no appreciation for the show at all beginning with all this questioning about how Young could stand to be demeaned working on such a program and with a horse. (Mr. Young took the questioning very well and never dipped.) It wasn't until Mr. O'Reilly heard that Young had "a piece of the show" that he seemed to back off this line of pressing and even be a bit impressed. All I know is that more than 50 years after it went out of production, people still watch Mr. Ed and remember (with fondness) Mr. Young. Mr. O'Reilly might consider the fact that the same will most certainly NOT be true of his OWN program -- so perhaps, while he might not have liked the Mr. Ed show himself, he might at least have a bit of respect.
Aww boo hoo to you. you came in here already not liking O'Reilly. Then you sound off on some tirade about him being rude. Fred Gwynn thought being Herman Munster was beneath him. The original Superman wasn't thrilled with taking that role either. I'm not s0 sure that Dick Sergeant was crazy about being the 2cd Darren, but they had to eat. O"Reilly's questioning was clearly in line with the men of the time, most of who did not want to take roles they thought were not serious enough roles, that they would never be considered for a "serious role", if one came up. OReilly's questioning was basically just asking or confirming what anyone who hasn't been living under a rock, has heard about the actors of these times, for our entire lives Rude is one of those leftist America hating jokers on hate night tv that would sell his mother for any job. Learn the difference.
I'm in my late twenties and I think Mr. Ed is histerical! I use to watch it when it was on TV Land. I had always heard of it and thought it would probably be dumb and old out of date kind of stuff but I was hooked the first episode. I think my favorite one so far is when Mr. Ed steals the neighbor's apples and hides them all through the barn! I howled with laughter!
The best episode was when Clint Eastwood was on the show playing himself as a neighbor who had a horse that Mister Ed was calling.
That guys my favorite actor of all time. ha. He's hilarious.
mr. ed the talking horse was the funniest comedy of the 60s
Anyone remember Sky King? Am I the only one who remember it?
a charming actor...look for his interviews and TV clips plus his roles in two fine movies ANDROCLES and the LION and THE TIME MACHINE
ground breaking interview
I remember there was an episode of Ducktales where Scrooge lost his memory and talked like an American for a while. It still sounds weird even when I can see Alan Young :p
Thanks for the content.
Keep up the good work. בס״ד
Can't quite get "Pretty Little Filly" out of my head.....
And he was also "Uncle Dave" in Beverly Hills Cop III!
TRIVIA: Alan Young's first animated role was as the horse Black Beauty in the 1978 animated special by Hanna-Barbera, since he was the star of "Mr. Ed".
YAY! Mister Ed!!
I haven't seen that one. I'll have to look for it and see if it's on the DVD's I have.
he was Born in North Shields, Tyne-and-Wear, England, UK
I wanted Bill to interview Mr. Ed🐴
Did not see the reruns til 1979 on channel 25 OKC.
The only problem with those DVD sets are that some good episodes are missing--I think the Zsa Zsa Gabor one, and the ones with former child stars Johnny Crawford ("The Rifleman"), Jon Provost ("Timmy" from "Lassie"), and Bobby Diamond (of the modern Western "Fury").
In fact, the Jon Provost episode was filmed about a year after he left "Lassie," and Provost plays "The Post's" newspaper delivery boy, who's also being coached by "Ed" & "Wil-bur-r-r" on his little league team.
I hope Mr. Ed is made into a Breyer model horse!
That's show is hilarious
I also always wonder if master prints were used or syndicated ones which tend to cut a few minutes more than network originals. Sometimes I have found even so-called "official" DVD sets use syndicated prints, which is shameless if the originals exist.
woo! mister ed!
Unbelievable that Alan Young was born a Geordie, and lived in Scotland.
Plus, as I understand it, those DVD's have no bonus material--no behind-the-scenss footage, blooper reels, more recent interviews with surviving cast members--all features that make for better DVD/home video releases.
But, at least they put out a few sets of the show, and that's better than nothing at all.
Who are these 6 people who don't like this?
come on Tv Land, show this Show
Did the program ever say you was the voice of the horse?
His wife was beautiful.
Scrooge McDuck The Richest Duck in the world!
Americas greatest spy... Oat-Oat -7.
he was North Shields, Tyne-and-Wear, England, UK how is he american
Scrooge McDuck? of DuckTales?
What is that awful noise with the video??
Figures Bill O'Reilly thinks the roll is embarrassing.
Sixty sixty four children the one day y’all for a day hmmm ehhh wan ya wan y’all amp amp wan Ho is ya dub TNT is Hahahahahaha lf HIU llama day amp sending a good friend day willie munch is ya wan Joe tiny sunshine sunshine
Interesting--Alan Young discusses a horse with a horse's ass.