Imagine being able to watch anything today without hearing the "F-bomb" dropped in casual conversation, makes me appreciate the "oldies but goodies" even more! Thanks, Rob, for sharing this delightful conversation with Ms. Washburn. I learn something about the film industry with every WOW I watch.
I absolutely can't understand why A Word On Westerns doesn't have hundreds of thousands of subscribers. It is simply one of the best RUclips vlogs for not only fantastic content, but also great video quality and great narration.
What a career, from Superman to Science Fiction Theater to Star Trek; just her Si- Fi credentials alone are impressive, and then there are the westerns...
What a sweet lady! Excellent speaker and I’m sure she has many more wonderful stories to tell. I enjoyed her story about Ward Bond. He was one of my favorite characters. Hope to see her again. Keep up the good work, Rob. I look forward to your show.
That guy who was scared of The Mole Men was probably the sorta kid who was afraid of clowns and hand puppets too. Gotta wonder how he reacted to all those old Universal horror films released to tv back then that were airing on those Shock Theaters and Creature Features all across the country at that time. Beverly who played the sweet little girl on so many of those great old shows has obviously grown into a poised, classy and equally sweet lady. Her sharing those great stories from her acting career was a real treat. Loved the one about Ward Bond's on set cussing, and the scolding he got from The Welfare lady. Guessing those ladies don't exist anymore. I mean, imagine having that job of protecting sensitive ears today on the sets of shows like The Sopranos or Ray Donovan.
Looking forward all week for my sunday morning dose of A Word on Westerns! What a sweet voice Beverly Washburn has! Loved every bit of story she had to tell.
Wow ( no pun intended ) Rob, a great interview with a nice Lady. Some of those early pictures brought back memories of her acting. Terrific again from Down Under.
Rob, as always, interesting guest and a great conversation. Beverly seems like a very sweet person and the pre-interview homework you do, and the way the guests are so willing to share their thoughts and memories speaks volumes of your entire interview process. Keep it up please.
Old Yeller, too. Wow. She has legit bragging rights. I'd be dropping that in all my conversations, lol. Man, every vid of yours makes me want to pick your brain. You clearly have inside info as well as what seems to be an encyclopedic knowledge of old Hollywood. Anyway, thanks for all the great content!
Hi Rob...Beverly Washburn was a great guest!...All of my brothers & sisters grew up watching Beverly in all the features you just aired!...Great memories!... Tks Rob
Great interview, Rob. I’ve always wondered about the life of younger actors that were around my age. Thank you for bringing Beverly in, and I’d love to hear more from her. Take care, Rob.
TV back when there were no R bombs, rampant sex or LGBTCQ . Tv shows and Sports were supposed to be entertainment to take us away from DAILY LIFE and let us relax for awhile . THANKS for the stories .This is what I grew up with and looked forward to each week. NO VHS, DVR, or internet steaming.
I was always impressed with this actors work, might be the influence of "ol yeller". As a child actor, i wonder how she dealt with the eventual phasing out of the business, we all know the horror stories of the child actor syndrome. If she has written a book, i'd read it.
Always fascinating to hear the back stories of these characters from TV shows and movies of what now seems so long ago, Rob. Your encyclopedic knowledge of those shows and characters adds so much to the depth of these interviews that make each one packed with interesting incites and information. Great work as always!!
Enjoyable ! I recall seeing her with Danny Kaye in 'Hans Christian Anderson', on 'Wagon Train', and got to see her croak in 'Star Trek' when she grew up too fast.
Great interview. I have a song by Beverly Washburn in my favourite songs collection, titled "Everybody Loves Saturday Night" I still enjoy listening to it.
This and the companion episode of "Fury*" were so great. Thanks for putting them on here. Love your boots, too. Very classy. Hand-made, I'll bet. (* I don't know if it was editing or the original but "Joey Comes Through" has the wrong cast at the end.)
Boots were special order from Lou Talbots in Casper, WY. We think that the FURY distributor spliced the same opening and closing credits on all the episodes for "efficiency".
Why do we love stuff like this video, because like a song in time, movies bring back a of flood of memories when we were younger and life was less complicated, when we lived in a world of innocence.
I'm so excited to hear about these old westerns that I loved so much. Wagon Train was another favourite of mine. Another was Wagon Wheel with Richard Whidmark?
These great shows, from the golden area of acting where actors talked so Nice i realy miss it like today they talk dirty All the time, what a Nice Lady, pretty too thanks Word what a great video have a wonderfull Day
I guess I'm to young, and still old. I only remember Beverly from Disney's Old Yeller. Didn't realize she was that little girl in the Superman And The Molemen episode which became the pilot for the tv show, she just had a brief appearance. By the way, I'd never even heard of Spider Baby til I saw another interview of her's on this same channel a while back, which you can watch on youtube. Very freaky movie, probably inspired a lot of 70's horror movies including The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. As I grew older, not a big fan of horror movies but I did get curious and watched Spider Baby.
The Duke will always be my most favourite, James Stewart, Clint Eastwood and too many more to name. Dean Martin was good with the Duke ( John Wayne). The one's that played in the Big Valley, The Virginian, just too many to name lol ❤
Clayton Moore did a lot of movies before the Lone Ranger. These days when I watch old westerns with him in it makes it strange as soon as he speaks. I think what the hell is the LR doing playing a bad guy lol. He had that distinctive voice.
I can still smell the Valvetta cheese mom was making as Superman came on at 5:30. Then a kid’s dream followed-Science Fiction Theatre. The only problem with remembering these old folks is that I’m almost the same age now. Never knew so many of us shared the same secret crushes, Rob-thanks for the memories! hey was anyone else as shocked to see his Blue outfit for the first time?
hi these are great i am a long time western fan and love to hear the background info on these series i could listen to this all day have you ever thought (maybe you have and i missed it) about putting all these interviews on dvd the revenue would help keep you doing this i ordered johnny crawfords dvds they are great.
Thanks, Clifford. I know a lot of fans would love to have DVDs but I just haven't had time to put the package together and edit the episodes together thematically. Maybe someday...
Thanks for posting. Found this second interview. Ms. Washburn is a classy lady and very amusing. I didn't know that she had a hit record also. Nice to see positive interviews on your channel. You mentioned that you went to Stetson University. I had my graduation ceremony there for DeLand High School in 1975. Stetson had just built a cork basketball floor so they put plastic sheets over the floor to protect it during the ceremony.
Glad you enjoyed it, roberta. Deland was a wonderful place to be. So quite, rural and restful. How do you think it is today? The area has certainly grown.
@@AWordonWesterns I haven't been back since 1994. I heard that Deltona where I lived which was eight miles from DeLand is now larger than Daytona Beach.
Too short! Why not make them longer? The person is already there and this may be the last time we will hear from them considering the age of some of them. Missed opportunity. Thanks for the upload.
Thanks, Spockboy, glad you enjoy our programs. Here's an explanation regarding the episode lengths: When we began broadcasting the series in January 2014, most viewers watched on their phones, so we were advised to keep the segments at the then acceptable length of 3-4 minutes, discussing a single topic, excerpted from the original 15 minute live interviews. It took about 15 hours per week to edit these short episodes and produce the series. Times and viewing habits (and viewing screen size) have changed. So, viewer acceptance for longer segments is now possible and we have been extending the running times of new episodes, trying to make them a minimum 10 minutes in length. That means production time for me is now 30 hours a week, 52 weeks out of the year. I'm attempting to produce and launch a new episode every Sunday and always feel the pressure of (my self imposed) schedule. No reruns, no vacation. As new western fans discover our channel and subscribe, I’ve even begun to re-edit some of our earliest shows together, combining them into one longer interview, like the compilation of “Lonesome Dove” segments with producer Suzanne de Passe and "The Wild Bunch" anniversary tribute with Bo Hopkins and L.Q. Jones. With the recent back-to-back passing of Fred Willard and Richard Herd, both early guests, I re-edited their segments into long episodes to pay tribute to them. I plan to continue compiling and lengthening our older interviews, enhanced with new graphics and illustrations, to showcase previous guests. In fact, for our May 2020 A WORD ON WAYNE celebration, I re-edited and posted both the Patrick Wayne and Gregg Palmer interviews. For me, it was worth the extra effort. We know that a regular weekly posting is better for viewers, so, rather than post a 30-minute episode once a month, we strive to deliver weekly episodes. With nearly 7 years of uninterrupted delivery, it is relentless, especially now that I’m producing episodes at the longer 10-15 minute length. This series is not a podcast and each episode usually has 70-100 graphics and illustrations, which, with researching, selecting, copying and sizing graphics, color correction, sound mixing and booking guests, all adds to my overall weekly workload. The individual finished episodes are launched on Sunday mornings. The episodes with common themes are placed together in the RUclips Playlist section and can be viewed back-to-back, a la Netflix style binging. Before the Coronavirus shut us down, we had been taping a live interview show every other month with 3 or 4 guests at The Autry Museum in Los Angeles, packing their theater with filmmakers, historians and western hungry film and TV fans. The length of the live interviews depends a lot on how many scheduled guests can make the taping; some now have run as long as 25 minutes. We don’t know when we will be able to resume taping new programs, but I miss the fun and comradery with our guests and audience. Because of the pandemic, I’m stuck at home anyway, and decided that I may as well add to my already full weekly editing schedule by starting a new Wednesday nostalgia series, WAYBACK ON WEDNESDAYS. It has been fun to see the response and all of the new film and TV buffs who have discovered both our series. They are “stuck at home,” too, so we’re all experiencing some fun nostalgic viewing adventures together. Hope a lot of you out there are enjoying both series and are able to join us for A WORD ON WESTERNS live taping of interviews for that series in person sometime soon. It's a blast! You viewers out there know a lot about film and TV history! Thanks for watching, sharing, subscribing and commenting. That’s what helps keep us going. Until they cart me off to Boot Hill, there are newer, longer, episodes coming every week! Adios, til the next new episode.
@@AWordonWesterns Thank you so much for your detailed explanation. Your show is wonderful and I very much appreciate your efforts in creating these excellent programs, providing we the viewers "unique insights" into our favorite classic films and television shows. Take care and stay safe. : )
@@AWordonWesterns just saw it. Pretty good. Any other episodes. I liked the milk commercial with Ozzie and Harriet. When was that interview with Ann Robinson. I see see’s 91 now. Impressive
Starting off with Lou Costello! I am going to like this interview!!
Beverly Washburn rocks! I hope that at her age I'm as much fun and cool as she is.
Another great interview. Thanks Rob!
Great interview with a sweet lady. You've hit another one out of the park.
Wow, thank you, Winton.
I am so glad you are interviewing some of the child actors from the 50’s and 60’s to share their stories of working with the stars of the shows
What a lucky child she was and very talented!!! Thanks Rob!!!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Such a Sweet Soul..........Beverly.......................Thanks Rob...........
Imagine being able to watch anything today without hearing the "F-bomb" dropped in casual conversation, makes me appreciate the "oldies but goodies" even more! Thanks, Rob, for sharing this delightful conversation with Ms. Washburn. I learn something about the film industry with every WOW I watch.
Thanks, Sue. Me, too.
AMEN to that!!
Thanks
I absolutely can't understand why A Word On Westerns doesn't have hundreds of thousands of subscribers. It is simply one of the best RUclips vlogs for not only fantastic content, but also great video quality and great narration.
@@JMVideos7676 I can't either I think it's fantastic myself 😃
What a career, from Superman to Science Fiction Theater to Star Trek; just her Si- Fi credentials alone are impressive, and then there are the westerns...
The golden years of movies and television. Wish we could turn back time.
Thanks, Thomas. I'm doing the best I can!
Yeah, I miss the days when every room indoors was full of cigarette smoke.
What a sweet lady! Excellent speaker and I’m sure she has many more wonderful stories to tell. I enjoyed her story about Ward Bond. He was one of my favorite characters. Hope to see her again. Keep up the good work, Rob. I look forward to your show.
Thanks, Linda. Glad you enjoyed it.
That guy who was scared of The Mole Men was probably the sorta kid who was afraid of clowns and hand puppets too. Gotta wonder how he reacted to all those old Universal horror films released to tv back then that were airing on those Shock Theaters and Creature Features all across the country at that time.
Beverly who played the sweet little girl on so many of those great old shows has obviously grown into a poised, classy and equally sweet lady. Her sharing those great stories from her acting career was a real treat.
Loved the one about Ward Bond's on set cussing, and the scolding he got from The Welfare lady.
Guessing those ladies don't exist anymore. I mean, imagine having that job of protecting sensitive ears today on the sets of shows like The Sopranos or Ray Donovan.
What a joy to hear so many stories about my own childhood heroes. Think she has much more to share. Hope we can see more of her very soon.
Hey, JT. There's a link to more with Beverly at the end of this episode. Enjoy!
What a difference in these interviews with old west stars, to today's arrogant better than thou actors. What a sweet lady.
Looking forward all week for my sunday morning dose of A Word on Westerns! What a sweet voice Beverly Washburn has! Loved every bit of story she had to tell.
Thanks, Ranger
Rob does a terrific job! I never realized Beverley was in so many 😳 and has done such a wide variety!!
Thanks, Leona. She's still working, too!
Thanks 😊
Wow ( no pun intended ) Rob, a great interview with a nice Lady. Some of those early pictures brought back memories of her acting. Terrific again from Down Under.
You and Beverly did it again, Rob. Every week those great memories from the past come back to me. Thanks, again.
Absolutely wonderful! Thanks, Rob.
Rob, as always, interesting guest and a great conversation. Beverly seems like a very sweet person and the pre-interview homework you do, and the way the guests are so willing to share their thoughts and memories speaks volumes of your entire interview process. Keep it up please.
Thanks, Bob .
Another great interview. Keep'em coming. I look forward to a WOW!
More to come, Ken. Thanks.
Nostalgia comes out of every show. Great to see the players reminisce and Interviewer Rob Word is excellent.
Thanks, grey.
Old Yeller, too. Wow. She has legit bragging rights. I'd be dropping that in all my conversations, lol.
Man, every vid of yours makes me want to pick your brain. You clearly have inside info as well as what seems to be an encyclopedic knowledge of old Hollywood.
Anyway, thanks for all the great content!
Thanks, Ace, I appreciate that
Hi Rob...Beverly Washburn was a great guest!...All of my brothers & sisters grew up watching Beverly in all the features you just aired!...Great memories!... Tks Rob
Great interview, Rob. I’ve always wondered about the life of younger actors that were around my age. Thank you for bringing Beverly in, and I’d love to hear more from her. Take care, Rob.
Thanks, Jim. Hope you saw the link during the AWOW closing credits for more with Beverly.
@@AWordonWesterns ~~
I clicked off before the closing, Rob. Ya got me, amigo.
The Molemen scared me! Another great vid Rob.
Brings back so many memories have nothing like this chanell here in uk..gonna put your name up for a knighthood rob..absolutely love your interviews..
Sir Rob. Wow, thanks, roy.
TV back when there were no R bombs, rampant sex or LGBTCQ . Tv shows and Sports were supposed to be entertainment to take us away from DAILY LIFE and let us relax for awhile . THANKS for the stories .This is what I grew up with and looked forward to each week. NO VHS, DVR, or internet steaming.
I remember her from several shows. She sounds the same as she did back then.
Thanks Rob! Your heap good medicine for the cranium.
I was always impressed with this actors work, might be the influence of "ol yeller". As a child actor, i wonder how she dealt with the eventual phasing out of the business, we all know the horror stories of the child actor syndrome. If she has written a book, i'd read it.
Another great interview. I can only imagine what it must be like to talk with all our favorite entertainers. Thanks for taking us along.
Thanks, Paul. Glad you enjoy the ride.
Another good one. Thank you for these rare gems of film history.
Rob. Word on Westerns will be in the historic film institute one day as the most prolific and eclectic piece of correct film and actor history
Wow! Thanks, Sam.
Always fascinating to hear the back stories of these characters from TV shows and movies of what now seems so long ago, Rob. Your encyclopedic knowledge of those shows and characters adds so much to the depth of these interviews that make each one packed with interesting incites and information. Great work as always!!
Thanks, takk
Enjoyable ! I recall seeing her with Danny Kaye in 'Hans Christian Anderson', on 'Wagon Train', and got to see her croak in 'Star Trek' when she grew up too fast.
Great interview. I have a song by Beverly Washburn in my favourite songs collection, titled "Everybody Loves Saturday Night" I still enjoy listening to it.
Thanks, barry. I'll check it out!
This and the companion episode of "Fury*" were so great. Thanks for putting them on here.
Love your boots, too. Very classy. Hand-made, I'll bet.
(* I don't know if it was editing or the original but "Joey Comes Through" has the wrong cast at the end.)
Boots were special order from Lou Talbots in Casper, WY. We think that the FURY distributor spliced the same opening and closing credits on all the episodes for "efficiency".
Why do we love stuff like this video, because like a song in time, movies bring back a of flood of memories when we were younger and life was less complicated, when we lived in a world of innocence.
I'm so excited to hear about these old westerns that I loved so much. Wagon Train was another favourite of mine. Another was Wagon Wheel with Richard Whidmark?
Thanks, Leona. Widmark's film was THE LAST WAGON directed by Delmar Daves.
Thank You! So much 💖
Thank You ❤
That was a great one. She was the perfect guest.
Thanks, MM1. Adorable and lots of fun.
Keep em coming Rob. These are great interviews to watch.
Thanks Rob! Another great interview!
My favorite child actress........
These great shows, from the golden area of acting where actors talked so Nice i realy miss it like today they talk dirty All the time, what a Nice Lady, pretty too thanks Word what a great video have a wonderfull Day
Ward Bond, I bet the cast laughed at that for a long time.
awesome rob thank you for what you do
Thanks, tony
She still sounds the same!! Looks great too!
I guess I'm to young, and still old. I only remember Beverly from Disney's Old Yeller. Didn't realize she was that little girl in the Superman And The Molemen episode which became the pilot for the tv show, she just had a brief appearance. By the way, I'd never even heard of Spider Baby til I saw another interview of her's on this same channel a while back, which you can watch on youtube. Very freaky movie, probably inspired a lot of 70's horror movies including The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.
As I grew older, not a big fan of horror movies but I did get curious and watched Spider Baby.
Thank you
You're welcome, Kevin.
Great show! Really enjoyed it!
Awesome, thank you!
One of the best WOW
I was born in 1960 so I was really little when I saw "Superman & The Mole Men". The Mole Men scared the stuffing out of me and my older brother. Lol
Clayton Moore and John Wayne are my heroes!
The Duke will always be my most favourite, James Stewart, Clint Eastwood and too many more to name. Dean Martin was good with the Duke ( John Wayne). The one's that played in the Big Valley, The Virginian, just too many to name lol ❤
Clayton Moore did a lot of movies before the Lone Ranger. These days when I watch old westerns with him in it makes it strange as soon as he speaks. I think what the hell is the LR doing playing a bad guy lol. He had that distinctive voice.
I can still smell the Valvetta cheese mom was making as Superman came on at 5:30. Then a kid’s dream followed-Science Fiction Theatre. The only problem with remembering these old folks is that I’m almost the same age now. Never knew so many of us shared the same secret crushes, Rob-thanks for the memories! hey was anyone else as shocked to see his Blue outfit for the first time?
Another totally entertaining interview 😊
Thank you again for these glimpses back in my youth!
Happy Thanksgiving to you and your🤠
Thanks, Jimmie. Happy holidays!
Good episode!
I love ❤️ you Beverly 🤣
hi these are great i am a long time western fan and love to hear the background info on these series i could listen to this all day have you ever thought (maybe you have and i missed it) about putting all these interviews on dvd the revenue would help keep you doing this i ordered johnny crawfords dvds they are great.
Thanks, Clifford. I know a lot of fans would love to have DVDs but I just haven't had time to put the package together and edit the episodes together thematically. Maybe someday...
Wagon train a great show have it on dvd 📀
I read both of her books a while ago. Really informative. Another great episode. Thanks.
Thanks, Phil. Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for posting. Found this second interview. Ms. Washburn is a classy lady and very amusing. I didn't know that she had a hit record also. Nice to see positive interviews on your channel. You mentioned that you went to Stetson University. I had my graduation ceremony there for DeLand High School in 1975. Stetson had just built a cork basketball floor so they put plastic sheets over the floor to protect it during the ceremony.
Glad you enjoyed it, roberta. Deland was a wonderful place to be. So quite, rural and restful. How do you think it is today? The area has certainly grown.
@@AWordonWesterns I haven't been back since 1994. I heard that Deltona where I lived which was eight miles from DeLand is now larger than Daytona Beach.
@@atreb56 Wow! Progress?
Shame on Ward Bond! "Wagon Train wasn't as good after he left, however. I really enjoyed this interview.
He didn’t “leave”,he died.No sarcasm intended,I don’t know if you knew the reason why he no longer was on the show.😩
Thank You. Yes, I knew. Sadly, he left, but not by his own choice.
Early! Exclamation point! 😂
Great
More please.
Sure thing, Ted. Hope you clicked on the link during the closing credits for more with Beverly
Happy thanksgiving to lord Rob Word and family from tom
Very nice, Tom. THANKS!
Too short! Why not make them longer? The person is already there and this may be the last time we will hear from them considering the age of some of them. Missed opportunity. Thanks for the upload.
Takes a long time to edit these.... This was pre Covid.
Thanks, Spockboy, glad you enjoy our programs. Here's an explanation regarding the episode lengths: When we began broadcasting the series in January 2014, most viewers watched on their phones, so we were advised to keep the segments at the then acceptable length of 3-4 minutes, discussing a single topic, excerpted from the original 15 minute live interviews. It took about 15 hours per week to edit these short episodes and produce the series. Times and viewing habits (and viewing screen size) have changed. So, viewer acceptance for longer segments is now possible and we have been extending the running times of new episodes, trying to make them a minimum 10 minutes in length. That means production time for me is now 30 hours a week, 52 weeks out of the year. I'm attempting to produce and launch a new episode every Sunday and always feel the pressure of (my self imposed) schedule. No reruns, no vacation.
As new western fans discover our channel and subscribe, I’ve even begun to re-edit some of our earliest shows together, combining them into one longer interview, like the compilation of “Lonesome Dove” segments with producer Suzanne de Passe and "The Wild Bunch" anniversary tribute with Bo Hopkins and L.Q. Jones. With the recent back-to-back passing of Fred Willard and Richard Herd, both early guests, I re-edited their segments into long episodes to pay tribute to them. I plan to continue compiling and lengthening our older interviews, enhanced with new graphics and illustrations, to showcase previous guests. In fact, for our May 2020 A WORD ON WAYNE celebration, I re-edited and posted both the Patrick Wayne and Gregg Palmer interviews. For me, it was worth the extra effort.
We know that a regular weekly posting is better for viewers, so, rather than post a 30-minute episode once a month, we strive to deliver weekly episodes. With nearly 7 years of uninterrupted delivery, it is relentless, especially now that I’m producing episodes at the longer 10-15 minute length. This series is not a podcast and each episode usually has 70-100 graphics and illustrations, which, with researching, selecting, copying and sizing graphics, color correction, sound mixing and booking guests, all adds to my overall weekly workload. The individual finished episodes are launched on Sunday mornings. The episodes with common themes are placed together in the RUclips Playlist section and can be viewed back-to-back, a la Netflix style binging.
Before the Coronavirus shut us down, we had been taping a live interview show every other month with 3 or 4 guests at The Autry Museum in Los Angeles, packing their theater with filmmakers, historians and western hungry film and TV fans. The length of the live interviews depends a lot on how many scheduled guests can make the taping; some now have run as long as 25 minutes. We don’t know when we will be able to resume taping new programs, but I miss the fun and comradery with our guests and audience.
Because of the pandemic, I’m stuck at home anyway, and decided that I may as well add to my already full weekly editing schedule by starting a new Wednesday nostalgia series, WAYBACK ON WEDNESDAYS. It has been fun to see the response and all of the new film and TV buffs who have discovered both our series. They are “stuck at home,” too, so we’re all experiencing some fun nostalgic viewing adventures together.
Hope a lot of you out there are enjoying both series and are able to join us for A WORD ON WESTERNS live taping of interviews for that series in person sometime soon. It's a blast! You viewers out there know a lot about film and TV history! Thanks for watching, sharing, subscribing and commenting. That’s what helps keep us going. Until they cart me off to Boot Hill, there are newer, longer, episodes coming every week! Adios, til the next new episode.
@@AWordonWesterns Thank you so much for your detailed explanation. Your show is wonderful and I very much appreciate your efforts in creating these excellent programs, providing we the viewers "unique insights" into our favorite classic films and television shows. Take care and stay safe. : )
Lord Rob Word of Word on Westerns
Thanks, Tom.
🌹
Fury is the only series I don’t remember.
Time to catch up, Kev. We posted the very first FURY episode on WAYBACK ON WEDNESDAY
@@AWordonWesterns just saw it. Pretty good. Any other episodes. I liked the milk commercial with Ozzie and Harriet.
When was that interview with Ann Robinson. I see see’s 91 now. Impressive