I used to sit on my WWII Vet father's lap and watch this when I was a kid, we had the best shows in the 1960s! RIP, Pop. The beautiful Patricia Blair co-stars in this episode! I remember her as Rebecca Boone in all six seasons of NBC's Daniel Boone, with co-stars Fess Parker, Darby Hinton, Veronica Cartwright, and Ed Ames. See, I told you we had the best shows!
Very good episode. Adam just gives such character solidity to Bonanza! Very good roles from Duggan as the judge and Cathy O'Donnell as his loving, patient and likely barren wife, Sarah. Joe quick with punch and draw! Thanks for posting
Acting and actors, story lines and the harmony and rhythm of the story line makes for justice, understanding redemption, and moving forward. I love how the two Brothers Little Joe and Adam trust each other, this is what brothers should be like.
@@vickiekasafirek9096 O, really? Where is that info to be found? Interviews in wich they made certain statements themselves? Question not ment without respect! Regards,
@@a.deewai3181 I read it in an article. Sorry can't remember where at this moment. But i am only talking about the relationship between Michael Landon and Pernell Roberts. They butted heads a lot and didn't get along
the wife was played by Cathy O'Donnell, who seemed to always play 'the girl next door" wholesome and loving, most notably in the movie "The Best Years of Our Lives"...
Very gifted versatile actress. She played differing roles from wife to Fess Parker in Daniel Boone and mother to his fair haired son, Town store keeper in Rifleman and at times Chuck Connor's romantic flame. She played them all excellently.
This was a good episode showing two brothers standing together they have been taught understanding and trust they trust each other and with that trust and understanding they came through a situation proving to be right wonderful thank you so much I gave a couple of broken ribs very painful but resting watching Adam i feel much better thank you thank you so much ❤
👍👌👏 Aaaaand another gorgeous red haired woman in this show. The producers must've struck a Bonanza of red haired women! 😁 ;-) Thanks a lot for uploading and sharing this old series. Best regards luck and health.
Interesting Bonanza episode. Patricia Blair would go on to play the wife on NBC's Daniel Boone opposite Fess Parker within several months of the above episode. Meanwhile, Cathy O'Donnell played her last acting role as the wife of the judge. Within six years, she would die of a brain hemorrhage at only 46 years of age. Thank you for posting.
Sorry little Joe, our favorites growing up with everyone I knew were Adam, Hoss, then let’s face it, Lorne Greene was absolutely magnificent and then Landon.
Dunno if you guys gives a shit but if you guys are stoned like me during the covid times you can watch all of the latest movies on InstaFlixxer. I've been binge watching with my gf for the last months =)
There are so many angles to this story. The Deputy brothers have a point. The Cartwrights have a point. The judge has a point and Lila has a point. They are all in conflict and yet they are all equally valid. Its a well written episode.
I really enjoyed Patricia Blair in the final season of "The Rifleman". I read that if the show had gone for a sixth season, it would have been colorized. That would have been fantastic to see the crew, Lucas, Mark, Micah, and the townsfolk all in color. Michael Landon also appeared on the show in three episodes. Loved that show and Bonanza.
Yep, as usual the dead bad guy has brothers. And as usual they’re out to revenge their brothers death. Usually a guy has been responsible but this time it’s a woman. I guess I’m curious enough to continue watching this movie. 😅😅😅
Another great episode from Bonaza where Little Joe & Adam Cartwright have to protect a innocent Saloon lady. This episode will show how 2 of the 2 Female Bellydancing 👑 Queens of The Pondersa Ranch will show how to be compassion. ( Alia Mohammed & Sadie Marquardt.).
I thought his wife was too good for him. Her heart and feminine qualities made her all the more attractive. She was also written to be super faithful and loyal--even to the point where I wanted her to leave that judge guy after he came back at the end of the episode, but I try to leave room in my mind for the thought that that's what faithfulness and loyalty compels you to do.
Sarah is a good woman to take him back. Not sure I would do the same if my husband ran off with a woman to start another life with. How could she ever trust him again? I would wonder how many woman he is seeing on the side...
Way better than he deserves I'd argue, but then again, she was a woman in the 1860's who was married to a prominent judge, probably didn't relish the idea of having to make her way through the saloon and box social circuit trying to find eligible bachelors.
Although Adam maybe was right about the judge overstepping at the beginning, what he said was true. Flirting and drinking are not moral habits, and sooner or later, they're going to cause you more harm than they did pleasure. I think that's one lesson all of the Cartwrights needed to learn.
The judgs was obviously in the wrong profession. He should have been a minister or paster of a Southern Baptist Church. He thought of himself as being above the morals and convictions of his fellow man. So righteous, and so wrong.
Need more story linee nowaday to give p e ople morals and a correct way of life . 50 years ago tv. Taught people to be respectable but now its just about money. No more morals just bullshit money schemes. Sad world weve become.
Any character like that whose attitude and personality are self righteous, hypocritical, bible thumping, and toxic are always going to be creepy, especially if they're in a position of power and authority that they tend to use and abuse as they see fit.
This episode was aggravating to watch because all Lila had to do was plead self defense because that guy was threatening to kill her. After all, she was in a wild crazy town.
Very difficult to predict a man like this self righteous judge with judgemental character and finally he too feel for her beauty in a most awkward manner.
17:10, "evil," "filth," have been code words for some issues, usually of the closet variety, in my experience. Good and interesting episode. A touch of Film Noir, especially with that jazzy trumpet soundtrack. There are several Bonanza episodes using a trumpet and orchestration--David Rose ambiance. But somewhat curious, since this is a Western. Anyway, good episode.
The Cartwrights have got to be the luckiest, ( extreme wealth ) unluckiest ( being shot, shot at, beaten up, robbed, etc.) luckiest ( everything always turns out for them ) family I've ever seen on the screen, heehee.
Only thing they are unlucky at is love..! Seems all their women of love interest always die or take off.. 🤔 Still one of the BEST moral classic western series of ALL time..! 🤠🍺🍻💪👍
They are a happy, united family with good morals, strong. merciful, loving, generous, hospitable, brave....Those qualities make them : " extremely rich "
This is so shameful, she didn't do anything to that man, he was a drunkard who fell down the stairs and broke his neck. She is an innocent woman and the judge is trying his might to make her guilty. She was coerce into making a false confession.
naw. i’m not taking any man back home with me that ran off to start a new life with anybody else. the only reason he is coming home is because he didn’t succeed? it’s more to my life than that shyyt!!😂
They were wrong for getting the judges word mixed with the fugitive that was aboard. All a man has is his word, especially a judge and they nearly jeapordized his career. I wasn't happy with the Cartwright boys in this episode. That girl was trying to seduce him soon after setting up camp.. smh.... I agree with the judge they should have turned back and took her home.... Cartwright boys said " let's take her to Virginia city." "You're a lovely woman Lila and you've used your loveliness for bad reasons" 28:06 sums this episode up
Taken, not took ! The boys wanted her to have a FAIR trial....at Virginia City.... It would probably be considered a case of self defence...in which case, she would do time, but not be hung .
Hoss Cartwright middle brother home Ben Cartwright father another city Adam Cartwright old brother I little joe Joseph Joe Cartwright young brother girl wheel words brother adam
"Led astray"??? Stop blaming others for your mistakes. Stop blaming women. Take responsibility for your own actions. Nobody "led" you anywhere. You went of your own free will. Women should be protected from men like you. What an asshole you are.
we can’t blame anyone else for are sin but JESUS is merciful if we repent and ask for forgiveness he can help us with are weaknesses and make us strong in him he’s the only way my friends
@@barneyohara7804 Everyone is going on about how great this show is. I've been watching quite a few and it is astonishing how much sin this show actually promotes. All the men gambling, fighting and drinking in the salons with the salon girls surely helped to lead many men away from their families and even loose everything. All the violence, murder, conniving, lust this program promotes......you are so right - only Jesus can fix this mess that the world is in - that programs like this helped to promote.
@@CanadianVacations I understand what you mean, but I try to consider the possibility that they're being realistic. I wouldn't say that this show outright promotes all the things you listed. They definitely make light of brawls and drinking; ill agree with you there, but you can't say that this show "promotes" murder. I don't think it's unreasonable to ask you to think twice about that. It's the villains who murder. The CWs kill only to save someone or in self defense; and there have been plenty of episodes when they respond appropriately to murder. They express disgust over it.
Not too many feminists would appreciate shows like Bonanza in these new times. I watched Bonanza every sunday night growing but i didn't really see how women were portrayed in the story lines. Now i see exactly how stupid these roles were. This episode isn't so bad, but some of them are really degrading for any intelligent women. The writers for this show were really bad and probably misogynistic.
The first thing you said is true: no feminist would like Bonanza, but everything else you said isn't true. You might not notice this, but what you said is feminist influenced and that's a mistake. Feminism taught you to focus only on females and never on the males. You didn't even noticed that not even all males in this show play roles that you think a female should play. I'd say that more men in this show do stupid things, but because you let feminists think for you, you don't even see that. Remember all the times when Sheriff Coffee did something stupid and allowed a prisoner to escape his cell? Remember the episode where a dozen men were searching for leprechauns? Or when Joe fell asleep in a hot air balloon and was screaming when Hoss let the balloon loose? Why aren't you complaining that this show sometimes portrays men as buffoons? I just finished watching the next episode; the whole time the Cartwright boys were getting into all these unbelievable antics for the sake of comedy. The female in that episode was also behaving unrealistically, but that's just because they wanted to tell a story. Furthermore, why aren't you complaining that the vast majority of brutes and villains in this show are males? Because you've been brainwashed by feminists. Sometimes the writers write things that no human being would do. They do it to males sometimes, and they do it to females. Not all men in this show are portrayed as wonderful all the time, not all women in this show are portrayed as wonderful all the time. You can't think like a feminist and only focus on the females, you have to be wiser than that. Personally I think that feminism is disgusting, it handicaps your mind. Please do not think like a feminist. I'm glad you noticed that the females in this episode had some substance, but think back on every female character that was portrayed highly in these shows: notice how they weren't whores or thieves or murderers; notice how they are all ladylike and mostly soft-spoken. That should be enough because good men actually like those qualities. There are plenty of wonderful women in this show. How dare you imply that those women weren't "good enough", or that those qualities do not reveal the quality of their intellect. Instead of thinking like a feminist and saying "These women should be taking charge; they should be sheriffs and business owners and gunfighters and everything", why don't you consider the possibility that feminists are wrong and that women should behave more like the ladies in this show. Consider the possibility that the aggressive obstinate feminist is actually more like a reckless menace than a good woman. Assuming you are a man if you go by the name "Ronald", you, as a man, should be more attracted to the old fashioned female as opposed to the modern bullheaded, uncouth eternally upset female. What if women don't have to be the one's to spout some amazing fact, or solve a mystery, or take down the bad guy to be loved and appreciated. I think the more intelligent women are those who realize that they don't need to act like men to become something good. I think the intelligent women is the one who permits herself to be naturally female. It's actually feminists who degrade females by telling them that exhibiting feminine qualities isn't enough. When you accuse the writers of being "bad" and "probably misogynistic", you're doing exactly what feminists do. They accuse men all day long. The uncouth feminist is never wrong, it's always men who are wrong. Stop thinking like a feminist and be a man. Be a man and shove that feminist garbage out of your mind. Even Margaret Thatcher called feminism poisonous, and you know it's poisonous because of all the problems that feminism is doing to marriage and relationships. It turns women into these bitter monsters. Get that feminist garbage out of your mind. Be a man and call feminists out for the misguided individuals that they are.
So, one commenter says Bonanza had bad writers that portrayed women in degrading, misogynistic ways that would not be approved of today. And another commenter says, well, the show came out in the 50s, so what do you expect. But I thought the whole point of Bonanza was to tell stories that take place in the late 1800s in the western U.S. territories. I think the writers did their best to come up with plausible stories, while still being entertaining enough to hold a lot of the viewing public's attention to please advertising sponsors. Even in the 1800s, there were as many different kinds of women as there are now, some pious homebodies, some adventurous free-spirits, some sheltered, privileged, educated, illiterate, abused, hardworking, honest, conniving, lazy, creative, logical thinking, and reckless airheads, to name just a few. If I were tasked with coming up with hundreds of entertaining stories based on the real women I have personal knowledge of, I would fail because, although their lives have been filled with work and raising families, enjoying life, and overcoming all sorts of adversities, none of it would qualify as highly entertaining, unless I embellished an awful lot. I don't know how accurate this is, but I seem to remember the average reading level in the 50s was around 6th grade. Maybe that was gauged to be the average consumer's mentality level as well, because, bottom line, these shows were made to sell household products. I'm 70 yrs. old, and remember watching Bonanza in Florida with my mom (a housewife) and my dad (a 14- hour-a-day construction worker), on two old tv sets at the same time: one had only sound, the other had only picture. At 12 years old, I got very wrapped up in the stories, was in love with Adam, mostly; then I kissed my parents goodnight, and went to bed. At 70, I realize I'm more analytical, thinking about viewer demographics, and historical accuracy, and fast-forwarding past some of the predictable scenes of cruelty and violence; I enjoy the humorous episodes more. Some episodes are more hokey, lame, and unrealistic than others, but they still give me a chance to imagine what life might have been like for my great-great grandparents. And for that, I'm very grateful for the people who've made these available to enjoy after all these years, on RUclips!
@@yougetagoldstar I believe in women's rights. I'm absolutely none of what you posted about. I simply believe in equality and fairness amongst men and women. I love the show "Bonanza" because it represents a family who treated everyone with respect and decency no matter what their background was. It was a brilliantly written, progressive show. What a nonsensical, insulting rant.
I used to sit on my WWII Vet father's lap and watch this when I was a kid, we had the best shows in the 1960s! RIP, Pop. The beautiful Patricia Blair co-stars in this episode! I remember her as Rebecca Boone in all six seasons of NBC's Daniel Boone, with co-stars Fess Parker, Darby Hinton, Veronica Cartwright, and Ed Ames. See, I told you we had the best shows!
I remember trying to listen to it from my room. lol
MrMenefrego - Thanks for sharing that.
@@catherinemagee-l3x - Aww. Thanks for sharing that. :)
Very good episode. Adam just gives such character solidity to Bonanza! Very good roles from Duggan as the judge and Cathy O'Donnell as his loving, patient and likely barren wife, Sarah. Joe quick with punch and draw! Thanks for posting
Check out this old cowboy show: ruclips.net/video/fB0xyocR_9c/видео.html
@adrianovasconcelos2739, perhaps the judge is “shooting blanks” and the wife is not barren at all! 🤔 😜
Very well summarised Especially pointing out Joe's quick punch n draw, which was timely and necessary. We wouldn't want it any other way.
@@gabrieldovido7019 Thanks! Well put.
Acting and actors, story lines and the harmony and rhythm of the story line makes for justice, understanding redemption, and moving forward. I love how the two Brothers Little Joe and Adam trust each other, this is what brothers should be like.
Their acting is so great you can't even tell that in real life they didn't get along at all.
@@vickiekasafirek9096
O, really? Where is that info to be found? Interviews in wich they made certain statements themselves?
Question not ment without respect!
Regards,
@@a.deewai3181 I read it in an article. Sorry can't remember where at this moment. But i am only talking about the relationship between Michael Landon and Pernell Roberts. They butted heads a lot and didn't get along
@@vickiekasafirek9096 😊kkkkkkkkk😮😮😢😢y. Vŷ v. U.
@@a.deewai3181 Vickie is lying.
Love how firm Adam is.
yes...well brought up, by "Pa"
geuss you didnt check out little joe... lol he's packin.
The old judge's wife is *very* believable. a sympathetic character, a pivot to the story. The actor played in many Westerns, always top notch
the wife was played by Cathy O'Donnell, who seemed to always play 'the girl next door" wholesome and loving, most notably in the movie "The Best Years of Our Lives"...
Becky Boone! She is a beauty and I love Adam, he doesn't play.
There should have been more Adam/Joe story lines cause they worked so well together.
The ole Judge wants to bone Lila Conrad so badly and those aren't tears runnin' down his leg!
En español
En español
Al ePañol
,
Very gifted versatile actress. She played differing roles from wife to Fess Parker in Daniel Boone and mother to his fair haired son, Town store keeper in Rifleman and at times Chuck Connor's romantic flame. She played them all excellently.
That's why she looked familiar.
This was a good episode showing two brothers standing together they have been taught understanding and trust they trust each other and with that trust and understanding they came through a situation proving to be right wonderful thank you so much I gave a couple of broken ribs very painful but resting watching Adam i feel much better thank you thank you so much ❤
Happy you enjoyed it. Thanks for tuning in! 🤠👌🎬🍿
👍👌👏 Aaaaand another gorgeous red haired woman in this show. The producers must've struck a Bonanza of red haired women! 😁 ;-) Thanks a lot for uploading and sharing this old series.
Best regards luck and health.
Interesting Bonanza episode. Patricia Blair would go on to play the wife on NBC's Daniel Boone opposite Fess Parker within several months of the above episode. Meanwhile, Cathy O'Donnell played her last acting role as the wife of the judge. Within six years, she would die of a brain hemorrhage at only 46 years of age. Thank you for posting.
Thank you for taking the time to give a back story to the people in this episode.
Sorry little Joe, our favorites growing up with everyone I knew were Adam, Hoss, then let’s face it, Lorne Greene was absolutely magnificent and then Landon.
I definitely appreciated the episode. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching! 🤠👌🍿🎬
She was on The Rifleman also. Michael Landon appeared once on The Rifleman. Many actors appeared in different shows back in the day.
As Hercule Poirot would say: Passion is always at the bottom of every crime. Outstanding performance by Duggan.
It's VERY often greed, with no passion
Perfect modern example of when Jesus told all the men: "He that is without sin cast the first stone."
dang that Cathy O'Donnell (Sarah) was a beautiful woman
Adorably sweet woman
Patricia Blair (RIP) died of breast cancer at age 80. But she sure was a beautiful lady.
She sure was. I always loved watching her in Press Parker Daniel Boone. Rebecca Boone
Dunno if you guys gives a shit but if you guys are stoned like me during the covid times you can watch all of the latest movies on InstaFlixxer. I've been binge watching with my gf for the last months =)
Long life she lived 🧐😳
Lucas thought so, too.
There are so many angles to this story. The Deputy brothers have a point. The Cartwrights have a point. The judge has a point and Lila has a point. They are all in conflict and yet they are all equally valid. Its a well written episode.
I really enjoyed Patricia Blair in the final season of "The Rifleman". I read that if the show had gone for a sixth season, it would have been colorized. That would have been fantastic to see the crew, Lucas, Mark, Micah, and the townsfolk all in color. Michael Landon also appeared on the show in three episodes. Loved that show and Bonanza.
Yep, as usual the dead bad guy has brothers. And as usual they’re out to revenge their brothers death. Usually a guy has been responsible but this time it’s a woman. I guess I’m curious enough to continue watching this movie. 😅😅😅
Lila's beauty was similar to that of Brookes Shields of 'The Blue Lagoon"
She is like Brooke Shields twin. You got that right I notice this right away!
Love BONANZA been looking at this series since I was a kid.
Patricia Blair - Rebecca Boone
I knew I recognized her from somewhere!!
Lou Mallory in the Riffle man
Sarah should have told the judge to take a hike
Most self righteous people are trying to suppress their weaknesses.
yes, maybe...I cant stand them
Another great episode from Bonaza where Little Joe & Adam Cartwright have to protect a innocent Saloon lady. This episode will show how 2 of the 2 Female Bellydancing 👑 Queens of The Pondersa Ranch will show how to be compassion. ( Alia Mohammed & Sadie Marquardt.).
I think the judges wife is just as pretty...Becky boone has all that makeup on
I thought his wife was too good for him. Her heart and feminine qualities made her all the more attractive. She was also written to be super faithful and loyal--even to the point where I wanted her to leave that judge guy after he came back at the end of the episode, but I try to leave room in my mind for the thought that that's what faithfulness and loyalty compels you to do.
That mouth of hers. Mmmmmmmmm boing!!!!!
Little Joe forever !!!😍🤩😘
Oh little Joe ! U always mess things up so bad, why? 👍👌😘🥰😍⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
0
Thankfully
Sarah is a good woman to take him back. Not sure I would do the same if my husband ran off with a woman to start another life with. How could she ever trust him again? I would wonder how many woman he is seeing on the side...
Judge deserve to be punished.
He took advantage of the situation.
He’s a evil man.
@n/a That's a very narrow way to think. Perhaps you are meeting the wrong kind of women.
I wouldn't trust him again
She had a great mouth. Mmmmmmm
Way better than he deserves I'd argue, but then again, she was a woman in the 1860's who was married to a prominent judge, probably didn't relish the idea of having to make her way through the saloon and box social circuit trying to find eligible bachelors.
Lovely
44:46 Nice move Joe!
omg! i love these kind of shows :) wow really she died that is so sad
:( she is so pretty.
Eeerrrm...She was 80!!!!!!
Wow she’s so gorgeous woman .
I just realized the Ponderosa looks like a liver on the map.
Duck and the boys can be strong! Obviously justice ink is the only way to heat up the driveway 😔
Although Adam maybe was right about the judge overstepping at the beginning, what he said was true. Flirting and drinking are not moral habits, and sooner or later, they're going to cause you more harm than they did pleasure. I think that's one lesson all of the Cartwrights needed to learn.
Patricia Blair played Daniel Boone's wife.
She also played Lucas McCain's girlfriend in "The Rifleman."
The judgs was obviously in the wrong profession. He should have been a minister or paster of a Southern Baptist Church. He thought of himself as being above the morals and convictions of his fellow man. So righteous, and so wrong.
the judge wants a little of lila first
Need more story linee nowaday to give p e ople morals and a correct way of life . 50 years ago tv. Taught people to be respectable but now its just about money. No more morals just bullshit money schemes. Sad world weve become.
Andrew Duggan the judge in this episode kind of looks like Billy Graham..
This judge is creepy.
🤣🤣🤣 very true
Any character like that whose attitude and personality are self righteous, hypocritical, bible thumping, and toxic are always going to be creepy, especially if they're in a position of power and authority that they tend to use and abuse as they see fit.
@@reidhirsh3338 I thought he was a sweet guy. A bit proud but at least he learned his lesson.
Adam and Joe were the wisest as usual thankfully
And what about the wh*re?
I thought she was his daughter
ME TOO!
The judges crazy needs to be taken out
This episode was aggravating to watch because all Lila had to do was plead self defense because that guy was threatening to kill her. After all, she was in a wild crazy town.
And that wild, crazy town would very probably not have given her a fair trial.....
Who is the store clerk? He seems familiar
Very difficult to predict a man like this self righteous judge with judgemental character and finally he too feel for her beauty in a most awkward manner.
17:10, "evil," "filth," have been code words for some issues, usually of the closet variety, in my experience. Good and interesting episode. A touch of Film Noir, especially with that jazzy trumpet soundtrack. There are several Bonanza episodes using a trumpet and orchestration--David Rose ambiance. But somewhat curious, since this is a Western. Anyway, good episode.
Now it’s the fanatic left who inspire this code talk.
Not so curious...David Rose composed the Bonanza theme.
The Cartwrights have got to be the luckiest, ( extreme wealth ) unluckiest ( being shot, shot at, beaten up, robbed, etc.) luckiest ( everything always turns out for them ) family I've ever seen on the screen, heehee.
Only thing they are unlucky at is love..! Seems all their women of love interest always die or take off.. 🤔 Still one of the BEST moral classic western series of ALL time..! 🤠🍺🍻💪👍
@@alnear4953 Yup.
I know, people are always on the attack against them!
They are a happy, united family with good morals, strong. merciful, loving, generous, hospitable, brave....Those qualities make them : " extremely rich "
@@alnear4953 yes, indeed...Each episode teaches us something
Older man are very obsessed with youth, they feel as young as the girls they date, but that's ok, they may not be having mirrors at home. Lol
This is so shameful, she didn't do anything to that man, he was a drunkard who fell down the stairs and broke his neck. She is an innocent woman and the judge is trying his might to make her guilty. She was coerce into making a false confession.
She was in the rifleman
Shows even the straitest of men can deviat sometimes.
HILARIOUS 😆 A FAIR TRIAL ☺️ NEVER 😆
For a name like yours. You’re crazy!!!!! Oh, your apostrophes are all wrong. Haha
Est a bonito.
Seems to me that that gal is Lucas McCain´s Irish girlfriend - they had better treat her right!
That judge sounds so creepy
How can you find a strange person in your rig and you don't get her out? That's really stupid
naw. i’m not taking any man back home with me that ran off to start a new life with anybody else. the only reason he is coming home is because he didn’t succeed? it’s more to my life than that shyyt!!😂
Quero em Português o filme faroeste.
They were wrong for getting the judges word mixed with the fugitive that was aboard. All a man has is his word, especially a judge and they nearly jeapordized his career. I wasn't happy with the Cartwright boys in this episode. That girl was trying to seduce him soon after setting up camp.. smh.... I agree with the judge they should have turned back and took her home.... Cartwright boys said " let's take her to Virginia city."
"You're a lovely woman Lila and you've used your loveliness for bad reasons" 28:06 sums this episode up
If you're going to be mad at anyone, be mad at the writers. The characters only do what the writers tell them to do.
Taken, not took ! The boys wanted her to have a FAIR trial....at Virginia City.... It would probably be considered a case of self defence...in which case, she would do time, but not be hung .
"DONT SAVE HER. she don't want to be saved". Jay Cole
She did
Don't mix religion and law, especially in your judges...
Why not brainwashed 2775 ?
Adam Cartwright son1st old
Joe Cartwright son3rd young
Girl name wheel
Hoss Cartwright middle brother home
Ben Cartwright father another city
Adam Cartwright old brother I little joe
Joseph Joe Cartwright young brother girl wheel words brother adam
God Bless the Judge. Most of Us have been led astray chasing Lylas. Over and over. We need more "Judge"s. And to be protected from the "Lyla"s.
"Led astray"??? Stop blaming others for your mistakes. Stop blaming women. Take responsibility for your own actions. Nobody "led" you anywhere. You went of your own free will. Women should be protected from men like you. What an asshole you are.
we can’t blame anyone else for are sin but JESUS is merciful if we repent and ask for forgiveness he can help us with are weaknesses and make us strong in him he’s the only way my friends
@@barneyohara7804 Everyone is going on about how great this show is. I've been watching quite a few and it is astonishing how much sin this show actually promotes. All the men gambling, fighting and drinking in the salons with the salon girls surely helped to lead many men away from their families and even loose everything. All the violence, murder, conniving, lust this program promotes......you are so right - only Jesus can fix this mess that the world is in - that programs like this helped to promote.
@@CanadianVacations seems you kinda like it. 😒
@@CanadianVacations I understand what you mean, but I try to consider the possibility that they're being realistic. I wouldn't say that this show outright promotes all the things you listed. They definitely make light of brawls and drinking; ill agree with you there, but you can't say that this show "promotes" murder. I don't think it's unreasonable to ask you to think twice about that. It's the villains who murder. The CWs kill only to save someone or in self defense; and there have been plenty of episodes when they respond appropriately to murder. They express disgust over it.
Not too many feminists would appreciate shows like Bonanza in these new times. I watched Bonanza every sunday night growing but i didn't really see how women were portrayed in the story lines. Now i see exactly how stupid these roles were. This episode isn't so bad, but some of them are really degrading for any intelligent women. The writers for this show were really bad and probably misogynistic.
The first thing you said is true: no feminist would like Bonanza, but everything else you said isn't true. You might not notice this, but what you said is feminist influenced and that's a mistake. Feminism taught you to focus only on females and never on the males. You didn't even noticed that not even all males in this show play roles that you think a female should play. I'd say that more men in this show do stupid things, but because you let feminists think for you, you don't even see that. Remember all the times when Sheriff Coffee did something stupid and allowed a prisoner to escape his cell? Remember the episode where a dozen men were searching for leprechauns? Or when Joe fell asleep in a hot air balloon and was screaming when Hoss let the balloon loose? Why aren't you complaining that this show sometimes portrays men as buffoons? I just finished watching the next episode; the whole time the Cartwright boys were getting into all these unbelievable antics for the sake of comedy. The female in that episode was also behaving unrealistically, but that's just because they wanted to tell a story. Furthermore, why aren't you complaining that the vast majority of brutes and villains in this show are males? Because you've been brainwashed by feminists. Sometimes the writers write things that no human being would do. They do it to males sometimes, and they do it to females. Not all men in this show are portrayed as wonderful all the time, not all women in this show are portrayed as wonderful all the time. You can't think like a feminist and only focus on the females, you have to be wiser than that. Personally I think that feminism is disgusting, it handicaps your mind. Please do not think like a feminist. I'm glad you noticed that the females in this episode had some substance, but think back on every female character that was portrayed highly in these shows: notice how they weren't whores or thieves or murderers; notice how they are all ladylike and mostly soft-spoken. That should be enough because good men actually like those qualities. There are plenty of wonderful women in this show. How dare you imply that those women weren't "good enough", or that those qualities do not reveal the quality of their intellect. Instead of thinking like a feminist and saying "These women should be taking charge; they should be sheriffs and business owners and gunfighters and everything", why don't you consider the possibility that feminists are wrong and that women should behave more like the ladies in this show. Consider the possibility that the aggressive obstinate feminist is actually more like a reckless menace than a good woman. Assuming you are a man if you go by the name "Ronald", you, as a man, should be more attracted to the old fashioned female as opposed to the modern bullheaded, uncouth eternally upset female. What if women don't have to be the one's to spout some amazing fact, or solve a mystery, or take down the bad guy to be loved and appreciated. I think the more intelligent women are those who realize that they don't need to act like men to become something good. I think the intelligent women is the one who permits herself to be naturally female. It's actually feminists who degrade females by telling them that exhibiting feminine qualities isn't enough.
When you accuse the writers of being "bad" and "probably misogynistic", you're doing exactly what feminists do. They accuse men all day long. The uncouth feminist is never wrong, it's always men who are wrong. Stop thinking like a feminist and be a man. Be a man and shove that feminist garbage out of your mind. Even Margaret Thatcher called feminism poisonous, and you know it's poisonous because of all the problems that feminism is doing to marriage and relationships. It turns women into these bitter monsters. Get that feminist garbage out of your mind. Be a man and call feminists out for the misguided individuals that they are.
So, one commenter says Bonanza had bad writers that portrayed women in degrading, misogynistic ways that would not be approved of today. And another commenter says, well, the show came out in the 50s, so what do you expect. But I thought the whole point of Bonanza was to tell stories that take place in the late 1800s in the western U.S. territories. I think the writers did their best to come up with plausible stories, while still being entertaining enough to hold a lot of the viewing public's attention to please advertising sponsors.
Even in the 1800s, there were as many different kinds of women as there are now, some pious homebodies, some adventurous free-spirits, some sheltered, privileged, educated, illiterate, abused, hardworking, honest, conniving, lazy, creative, logical thinking, and reckless airheads, to name just a few. If I were tasked with coming up with hundreds of entertaining stories based on the real women I have personal knowledge of, I would fail because, although their lives have been filled with work and raising families, enjoying life, and overcoming all sorts of adversities, none of it would qualify as highly entertaining, unless I embellished an awful lot.
I don't know how accurate this is, but I seem to remember the average reading level in the 50s was around 6th grade. Maybe that was gauged to be the average consumer's mentality level as well, because, bottom line, these shows were made to sell household products.
I'm 70 yrs. old, and remember watching Bonanza in Florida with my mom (a housewife) and my dad (a 14- hour-a-day construction worker), on two old tv sets at the same time: one had only sound, the other had only picture. At 12 years old, I got very wrapped up in the stories, was in love with Adam, mostly; then I kissed my parents goodnight, and went to bed. At 70, I realize I'm more analytical, thinking about viewer demographics, and historical accuracy, and fast-forwarding past some of the predictable scenes of cruelty and violence; I enjoy the humorous episodes more. Some episodes are more hokey, lame, and unrealistic than others, but they still give me a chance to imagine what life might have been like for my great-great grandparents. And for that, I'm very grateful for the people who've made these available to enjoy after all these years, on RUclips!
@J A C C Started in 1959
@@yougetagoldstar I believe in women's rights. I'm absolutely none of what you posted about. I simply believe in equality and fairness amongst men and women. I love the show "Bonanza" because it represents a family who treated everyone with respect and decency no matter what their background was. It was a brilliantly written, progressive show. What a nonsensical, insulting rant.
@@RETROGEMS Amen to that.
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Say what ?
Wha...?
Comment in proper sentences unless English is a foreign language to you & you are just learning.
You made absolutely no sense.
@@peterdarcy907 She musta been higher than a kite when she made that comment, hahaha.
Remember…take only as directed!
@Traci. Your comment doesn't make any sense whatsoever!! 👎