Man #3 in Game #1 (impressive head of hair) Man #1 in Game #2 Lady #3 in Game #3 Orson Bean was in top form with his amusing anecdotes of roosters and a giant roach.
16:10 I guessed right even though my favorite was 1.21:00 Louise Kennedy sings the song backed by The Sonics. It's a Thai folk song set to the music of Green Onions, the 1962 Booker T and the MGs song.
What's My Line only had to come up with no more than three contestants per week plus a celebrity. With both a daytime version Monday-Friday and a nighttime version, TTTT had to come up with 18 (hopefully) interesting segments per week plus 36 impostors. They ostensibly gave out a lot more money than WML (their minimum was WML's maximum), so that might have made things easier to find contestants. Even so, the well had to start running dry at some point.
One of the impostors in the first game , Vince Linder, was on the infamous Tony Goodheart/Goodstone episode in 1971. He was an impostor 3 times in the run of this series between original and syndicated versions.
Game #3: the late King Bhumibol of Thailand was into jazz and big bands: he was a saxophonist. Here’s a compilation of some of his musical compositions: ruclips.net/video/liinOWZWYAY/видео.html. He was also into Geoengeneering, and wrote many scientific papers and patents on the subject. He was quite an interesting character. Also his platform (“New Policy” and Economic Selfsufficency) was very attractive.
@@markblass4490 NBC's parent company, RCA, made color TV sets. CBS and ABC didn't manufacture TV sets and resisted color programs for a while so they wouldn't help a competitor. However by this time, I am fairly certain TTTT was broadcast in color. However the kinescopes that were preserved were still in b&w.
All three networks went color in primetime in Fall 1966. This was originally in color at this point, however only one or two nighttime episodes still exist in that format, the rest are B&W kinescopes. Many color daytime episodes still exist. NBC went all color in November 1966 (Concentration was the last to convert), CBS daytime didn’t convert until Fall 1967 (not sure what show, most likely a soap opera) and ABC in December 1967 (when they cancelled two B&W game shows).
Roy Mackel is known is sometimes known as the forefather of cryptozoology. Just because you haven't seen a creature does not mean it does not exist. People thought the Dogman was a myth until a large number of witnesses reported on it, and organizations and channels now cover the creature.
Never thought I'd say this, but I found this episode to be rather boring and uninteresting, especially panels one and two. At least panel 3 had three pretty young ladies and the singer was delightful.
![FNAF vs TF2 - Episode 2 [SFM]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z5b3V2-VLb0/mqdefault.jpg)
I hate to be unkind, but I hope that young woman who sang kept her day job.
Man #3 in Game #1 (impressive head of hair)
Man #1 in Game #2
Lady #3 in Game #3 Orson Bean was in top form with his amusing anecdotes of roosters and a giant roach.
From the beginning I've watched over 300 episodes and only have 12 left. Your giving me real ones in advance has made it more enjoyable. 😄
On what television show today would the host say "Good-bye and God bless you" !?
I’ve always loved that part. People can accept it or not.
16:10 I guessed right even though my favorite was 1.21:00 Louise Kennedy sings the song backed by The Sonics. It's a Thai folk song set to the music of Green Onions, the 1962 Booker T and the MGs song.
Correct name is Allan Kaprow (1927-2006).
What was it called, about ten years ago or so, when performances would suddenly and unexpectedly, occur in a public area? Anyone else remember that?
A flash mob.
Has there ever been a to Tell The truth bloopers video !!!!????
Orsen gets on my nerves at times
I've always loved Orson.
What's My Line only had to come up with no more than three contestants per week plus a celebrity. With both a daytime version Monday-Friday and a nighttime version, TTTT had to come up with 18 (hopefully) interesting segments per week plus 36 impostors. They ostensibly gave out a lot more money than WML (their minimum was WML's maximum), so that might have made things easier to find contestants. Even so, the well had to start running dry at some point.
uhhh, thats interesting - i like smart women gp10020@gmail
One of the impostors in the first game , Vince Linder, was on the infamous Tony Goodheart/Goodstone episode in 1971. He was an impostor 3 times in the run of this series between original and syndicated versions.
you will like this, starting at 16:50 ruclips.net/video/gDv29sQNavo/видео.html
He was the one who made the "Tony Goodheart" blunder!
Game #3: the late King Bhumibol of Thailand was into jazz and big bands: he was a saxophonist. Here’s a compilation of some of his musical compositions: ruclips.net/video/liinOWZWYAY/видео.html. He was also into Geoengeneering, and wrote many scientific papers and patents on the subject. He was quite an interesting character. Also his platform (“New Policy” and Economic Selfsufficency) was very attractive.
The Loch Ness monster was, is, and will be good for tourism. The Louise's all had nice features.
How many television shows were still black and white by 1967? I’m kind of surprised.
NBC went full color sometime in 1966. CBS & ABC lagged a bit.
@@markblass4490 NBC's parent company, RCA, made color TV sets. CBS and ABC didn't manufacture TV sets and resisted color programs for a while so they wouldn't help a competitor. However by this time, I am fairly certain TTTT was broadcast in color. However the kinescopes that were preserved were still in b&w.
@@loissimmons6558 You are correct.
All three networks went color in primetime in Fall 1966. This was originally in color at this point, however only one or two nighttime episodes still exist in that format, the rest are B&W kinescopes. Many color daytime episodes still exist.
NBC went all color in November 1966 (Concentration was the last to convert), CBS daytime didn’t convert until Fall 1967 (not sure what show, most likely a soap opera) and ABC in December 1967 (when they cancelled two B&W game shows).
Bud calls them "sir" , not boy !!!!????
Roy Macakal is number ine. Recognized him instantly.
Roy Mackel is known is sometimes known as the forefather of cryptozoology. Just because you haven't seen a creature does not mean it does not exist. People thought the Dogman was a myth until a large number of witnesses reported on it, and organizations and channels now cover the creature.
Hard to be an expert on something when there's no good evidence for its existence.
The Supremes made a theme
Song!
Has any imposter ever mispronounce the name !!!!????
Should be Allan Kaprow.
24:09: Stay tuned for "I've Got A Secret"
OMG
Cute girls at the end made up for boring first 2 contestants.The song's beat sounds like a superhero song like spiderman song or batman.
Never thought I'd say this, but I found this episode to be rather boring and uninteresting, especially panels one and two. At least panel 3 had three pretty young ladies and the singer was delightful.
But unfortunately either she can't sing or thai and rock and roll are a match made in purgatory.
Precursors to flash mobs
Why are the films and photos ALWAYS "poor quality". Oh.......just like the films and photos of Big Foot. Laughable.
🇹🇭
a happening - what can i say
The happening - when America was bored, so they decided to do drugs and see what whacked out event they could create
That guy was nothing but an environmental disaster.