That was true of all the end credits and sponsor tags that were salvaged. I compiled them by placing them in their proper context as best as I could. I had no control over the quality from the primary source.
@@itiswhatitaintanditaintwha1427The Lucy Show is pretty good & funnier than Here's Lucy. But seems more outdated in appearance compared to I Love Lucy. May have something to do with the quality of film.
Makes sense, but once in a while a sponsor logo snuck in (at least one syndicated episode of "Bewitched" shows Darrin and Samantha riding a blacked-out Chevy bow-tie in the closing credits)
That's why there were TWO versions of the Lever sponsor I.D. and closing credits for "Little Old Lucy" (featuring Dennis Day as her guest star); the FIRST one [6:16] was originally shown on October 23, 1967, with the Desilu logo intact. The SECOND version [9:55] was a spring 1968 repeat, with the PARAMOUNT TELEVISION logo at the end. Same for the '68 repeat [8:05] of "Lucy Meets the Berles" {September 11, 1967}.
Wow. They plastered logos even then?! 😮 Incidentally, the popular myth was that the current logo started the day after the previous logo was retired on December 31, 1967... which was actually the date Paramount's final animated short subject "Mouse Trek" was released. There were a few films in early 1968 such as "Romeo and Juliet" that were still using the "A Paramount Picture" suffix.
Well, Desi Arnaz DID take some liberties from the novel when he bought the rights to it, and turned it into "THE LUCY SHOW". For one thing, he changed their names {"Evelyn" became "Vivian", and "Irene" became "LUCY CARMICHAEL"}, and only "Viv" was a divorcee. "Lucy" was depicted as a WIDOW, for obvious reasons.
@@fromthesidelines Then there was the possibility that Desi bought the rights to the book while not paying Jess Oppenheimer re: ownership rights of the Lucy character. Oppenheimer sued in 1974, but was settled out of court. Believe that Lucy & Desi never spoke to him again.
That was true of all the end credits and sponsor tags that were salvaged. I compiled them by placing them in their proper context as best as I could. I had no control over the quality from the primary source.
They just don't get any better than Lucille Ball! The Queen of comedy will live on in our hearts for a hundred years. Make that two hundred.
Show is outdated
@@gregwatson8219 Classic comedy is NEVER outdated!!
@@itiswhatitaintanditaintwha1427The Lucy Show is pretty good & funnier than Here's Lucy. But seems more outdated in appearance compared to I Love Lucy. May have something to do with the quality of film.
The co-sponsors were, of course, Lever Brothers {"Unconditionally guaranteed or your money back"}, and The Toni Company. Roy Rowan, announcer.
we didn't see color TV until december 1973 .....my dad bought his first color TV set for $365.00
Simply a GREAT upload!!!! Thank you for all the hard work!!!! This is PRICELLESS!!!!
Makes you wonder how they superimposed the Wisk, Swan, Lux, etc. packages during the network feed, since you don't see them on the syndicated re-runs.
Makes sense, but once in a while a sponsor logo snuck in (at least one syndicated episode of "Bewitched" shows Darrin and Samantha riding a blacked-out Chevy bow-tie in the closing credits)
I need the Delorean to go back in time to the 60s. And watch the sponsors for The Lucy Show. THE WEEK I'M GOING BACK TO THE FUTURE!
Poor Lucy stayed in trouble. Mr. Mooney got stung as well.
When did "The Lucy Show" actually start to show Paramount Television's first logo after showing the credits?
Jan. 1, 1968 with the clip show from past episodes with Lucy and Vivian Vance.
That's why there were TWO versions of the Lever sponsor I.D. and closing credits for "Little Old Lucy" (featuring Dennis Day as her guest star); the FIRST one [6:16] was originally shown on October 23, 1967, with the Desilu logo intact. The SECOND version [9:55] was a spring 1968 repeat, with the PARAMOUNT TELEVISION logo at the end. Same for the '68 repeat [8:05] of "Lucy Meets the Berles" {September 11, 1967}.
Wow. They plastered logos even then?! 😮 Incidentally, the popular myth was that the current logo started the day after the previous logo was retired on December 31, 1967... which was actually the date Paramount's final animated short subject "Mouse Trek" was released. There were a few films in early 1968 such as "Romeo and Juliet" that were still using the "A Paramount Picture" suffix.
Lucy used to come on channel 50 in the mid 1970s
Incidentally, Unilever still owns Lipton (tea, soup mixes, et. al.).
Omg, forgot those products even existed.
H o w Lucille Ball became the best women of Hollywood n will be always remembered from every generation
John.... The 4,5,and 6th season was badly done on dvd. You know that correct?
This is a good video.
But where is the video for season five?
Watched Again, WOW!!!! Super Job!!!!
Anyone ever read "Life Without George" by Irene Kampen?
Well, Desi Arnaz DID take some liberties from the novel when he bought the rights to it, and turned it into "THE LUCY SHOW". For one thing, he changed their names {"Evelyn" became "Vivian", and "Irene" became "LUCY CARMICHAEL"}, and only "Viv" was a divorcee. "Lucy" was depicted as a WIDOW, for obvious reasons.
@@fromthesidelines Then there was the possibility that Desi bought the rights to the book while not paying Jess Oppenheimer re: ownership rights of the Lucy character. Oppenheimer sued in 1974, but was settled out of court. Believe that Lucy & Desi never spoke to him again.
That CBS ident from B/W to color is a real attention-grabber, well done them.
I couldn't use Phase III. It made me break out in a rash.
How many episodes did Gale Gordon not appear in this season?
2:55 And Now Toni Shampoo-Easy Haircoloring For Innocent Color
196?
Gets your teeth their whitest? That's racist.