Eddie and Freddie seemed so full of themselves. Not a bad script, but I couldn't really see the attraction between the two of their characters. I love that this program used mainly unheard of actors. Thanks for uploading Suspense 1949.
Glenda Farrell was the only "known" actress at the time. Jack Lemmon was just starting out on television, as were Eva Marie Saint and Jean Carson. Edward Andrews and David Opatoshu became well known character actors in later years.
This is a really great episode, and it’s good too see Jack so young his only 24 here. But what the hell, is going on with his hair here? It looks really strange. He looks like his either going bald or grey.
There was absolutely nothing to recommend Freddie getting hooked up with Eileen. She was annoying as hell! Improbable as the story was, it was well-acted.
'Other Players'....Jack Lemmon, Eva Marie Saint...' Within a few years, they would be MAJOR stars!!!!
AWESOME AND FUNNY!
Originally telecast on June 22, 1949.
Betty Furness and House Jameson speak for Westinghouse.
Eddie and Freddie seemed so full of themselves. Not a bad script, but I couldn't really see the attraction between the two of their characters. I love that this program used mainly unheard of actors. Thanks for uploading Suspense 1949.
You're welcome.
Glenda Farrell was the only "known" actress at the time. Jack Lemmon was just starting out on television, as were Eva Marie Saint and Jean Carson. Edward Andrews and David Opatoshu became well known character actors in later years.
Hi everybody!
Jack Lemmon always irritated me. But, I loved him in "Days of wine and Roses" ..........confused
This is a really great episode, and it’s good too see Jack so young his only 24 here. But what the hell, is going on with his hair here? It looks really strange. He looks like his either going bald or grey.
Maybe his version of a pampadour? Like James Dean and Elvis?
There was absolutely nothing to recommend Freddie getting hooked up with Eileen. She was annoying as hell! Improbable as the story was, it was well-acted.