Siegfried as a character would not have worked as well on an independent show. In the world of Get Smart he was perfect. A little Siegfried goes a long way. Too much of him and his gags would have gone stale.
I remember years ago watching this show and really enjoying it and really laughing. I truly was one of the best shows ever put on TV. And whoever put this on the internet thank you very much. Peter The hermit man
Mel Brooks was only involved in the show's original conception, but had nothing to do with it after the first series. Buck Henry stayed on as story editor until 1967 and had nothing to do with the show after that.oth tyheir names remained in the credits because they were the original creators of the show, plus having big names in the credits helped when dealing with the networks. However, when you watch Don Adams stand up and sketch routines in the years before Get Smart, a lot of his comedy catch phrases and Max Smart mannerisms had already been developed by him long before the TV show. As a result, we should not forget the role Adams had in developing the comedic style of the show. Don Adams was also a writer and director on the show. We could say he was more in "Control" of the show than just being an actor following scripts. To a much lesser extent, Bernie Kopell had a lot to do with the comedic qualities of KAOS. Catch phrases such as "We don't shoosh in KAOS" were invented by Kopell. We should also remember that the show was a deliberate spoof of James Bond, and that was the brief given to Mel Brooks by the network. As a result a lot of the styling of the show, such as a head of a shadowy security organization (the chief = M, incidentally, in one Get Smart episode we discover that the Chief's code name is "Q.") KAOS = Spectre, Carlson = Q. Thus the basic framework of the show already existed in the James Bond Movies. Thus, while Brooks and Henry get the lion's share of the credit for the show, their role is smaller than generally assumed, and Adams, who rarely gets any credit for the development and comedic style of the show, deserves to be acknowledged for his large contribution.
"LO" harks back to Ernst Udet, German pilot during World War I and Luftwaffe Colonel-General (Generaloberst) during World War II. LO was his nickname for his wife Eleonore Zink: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_Udet A photo of his plane with the letters LO can be found here de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_Udet SCHMART with his scarf brings to mind Charles M. Schulz's SNOOPY and his 'impersonation' of the RED BARON (yet another famous German WWI pilot: Manfred von Richthofen)
My parents liked to go to Rhinebeck New York but Aldous Huxley's "Rocket Plane Engineers" where newest film version has Demi Morre to portray Linda and a Black Lady to portray Mustapha Mond did open cockpit better without having to resort to how 1935 to 1945 WWII was mythologized since original dystopia had a German victory during WWII via anthrax rockets. Still it was the United States who had herbicidal germ warfare against agricultural farms and against asphalt for foreign trade not Honecker's DDR Stassi.
One of the best TV shows ever made.
Siegfried needed his own show.
Siegfried as a character would not have worked as well on an independent show. In the world of Get Smart he was perfect. A little Siegfried goes a long way. Too much of him and his gags would have gone stale.
@@Confused_Philosopher
Dude. Have you watched any TV in the last 20 years? Siegfried is Shakespeare compared to the shit on now.
Best show ever on American TV.
I remember years ago watching this show and really enjoying it and really laughing. I truly was one of the best shows ever put on TV. And whoever put this on the internet thank you very much. Peter The hermit man
1:34 You know you've been hanging around Max too long when....
Yeah, really!
Mel Brooks & Buck Henry = BRILLIANT
This episode was in the 4th season. Mel Brooks & Buck Henry had absolutely nothing to do with it.
Mel Brooks was only involved in the show's original conception, but had nothing to do with it after the first series. Buck Henry stayed on as story editor until 1967 and had nothing to do with the show after that.oth tyheir names remained in the credits because they were the original creators of the show, plus having big names in the credits helped when dealing with the networks.
However, when you watch Don Adams stand up and sketch routines in the years before Get Smart, a lot of his comedy catch phrases and Max Smart mannerisms had already been developed by him long before the TV show. As a result, we should not forget the role Adams had in developing the comedic style of the show. Don Adams was also a writer and director on the show. We could say he was more in "Control" of the show than just being an actor following scripts.
To a much lesser extent, Bernie Kopell had a lot to do with the comedic qualities of KAOS. Catch phrases such as "We don't shoosh in KAOS" were invented by Kopell.
We should also remember that the show was a deliberate spoof of James Bond, and that was the brief given to Mel Brooks by the network. As a result a lot of the styling of the show, such as a head of a shadowy security organization (the chief = M, incidentally, in one Get Smart episode we discover that the Chief's code name is "Q.") KAOS = Spectre, Carlson = Q. Thus the basic framework of the show already existed in the James Bond Movies.
Thus, while Brooks and Henry get the lion's share of the credit for the show, their role is smaller than generally assumed, and Adams, who rarely gets any credit for the development and comedic style of the show, deserves to be acknowledged for his large contribution.
That was a bit rude of Siegfried. He did ask him not to tell him that.
Missed it, by that much!
" I asked you not to tell me that" lofl
Don fought at Guadalcanal. In the Corp from 1941-1945. Ooh rah.
Wait really? And he was still as hilarious as he was? Cool
@@upthedownescalator630 Don contracted Blackwater Fever, and was laid up for a year.
i like the binocular part hahahahaha
Best TV 📺 comedy made.
Agent 99 was a 10!
"LO" harks back to Ernst Udet, German pilot during World War I and Luftwaffe Colonel-General (Generaloberst) during World War II. LO was his nickname for his wife Eleonore Zink: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_Udet
A photo of his plane with the letters LO can be found here
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_Udet
SCHMART with his scarf brings to mind Charles M. Schulz's SNOOPY and his 'impersonation' of the RED BARON (yet another famous German WWI pilot: Manfred von Richthofen)
Smart's plane is a Nieuport 28, though, unlike Snoopy's "Sopwith Camel".
Upon further research, it's a Garland-Lincoln LF-1 reproduction made to represent a generic WW1 fighter for Hollywood.
I still don't think you could call it a 'Smart plane!' 😂
And you thought Snoopy vs. The Red Baron was farcical. 😆
Get smart should be in PS3 like Snoopy plane vs Red Baron plane
My favourite Ep but seldom shown on Australian TV
Olde Reinbeck Aerodrome 'planes, I recall?
Ja never seen this ep before!
My parents liked to go to Rhinebeck New York but Aldous Huxley's "Rocket Plane Engineers" where newest film version has Demi Morre to portray Linda and a Black Lady to portray Mustapha Mond did open cockpit better without having to resort to how 1935 to 1945 WWII was mythologized since original dystopia had a German victory during WWII via anthrax rockets.
Still it was the United States who had herbicidal germ warfare against agricultural farms and against asphalt for foreign trade not Honecker's DDR Stassi.
I just love how on Get Smart, the top agent always uses his telephone.
Lol.
Heather Grundy-You mean his shoe 👟 phone?
They really need to make a Get Smart game for PC!
"Lo!" Ernst Udets 'plane
HOW did he get in that plane that was running away? 🤭
Nice scene, unfortunately in a very poor resolution.
I've always wondered...what does "LO!" mean?
LO refers to the love of his younger days ELEANOR "LO" ZINK
As to the letters FOK and LO see a photo at:
JESUS loves you and died for you 💔😢🙏.