Watched the end of it. Hadn't seen it in years. Kind of lame story line, but good to see some of the folks. Also, noted some that were not shown or mentioned. Over-all I think they dropped the ball on it.
This is the opening scene from the pilot of George Lindsey's failed sitcom 'Goober And The Truckers' Paradise.' The episode only aired once as a special on CBS on May 17, 1978 and was not picked up as a series. Listen close for a classic line heard o
Was just watching "Bailey's Bad Boy" and it got me to thinking about all the times fishing is either referenced or shown in the show. Thought it might make an interesting discussion.
Seeing the episode with the horse drawn milk wagon remo=inded me of them when I was a kid during WW2 when gas was rationed and horse drawn was used to deliver milk among other items. It was neat how the horse knew the route and the milk man could get
All I can remember is it involves Opie and a richer kid, and the rich kid says that he will be able to get a pony. There is a scene with them both at the gas station. Can anybody remember what the title of that episode, or even just the season? Thank
I’ve been meaning to post this....Opie’s red hair from the Danny Kaye show reminded me. The 1962 movie The Music Man is teeming with Mayberry folk. I managed to find 15, some by trained noticing, and some by looking them up. The list....
'The Ronny Howard Show' skit was a segment in an episode of 'The Danny Kaye Show' in 1966. Also features Clint Howard. Also spotted Buddy Foster from 'Mayberry RFD' towards the end playing one of the villain's henchmen.
I see pictures on here that appear to be extracted from the DVD of the episode. My question is; Is there a way to extract a short "snippet" video of a portion of a DVD episode? That is, without having some type of special software.
TV Land just ran through their cycle and started at Season 1 this week, and I got to thinking about how things were so different in the beginning. I rank my favorite seasons from 5 down to 1, and all the color seasons after that.
