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Farmer's Daughter (TV 1963-66) Complete 'Clairol' Close
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- Опубликовано: 19 дек 2013
- Including Clairol commercial, final scene of the episode, Inger Stevens pitching Clairol, Sponsor Tag and titles.
This episode was originally aired in color but I only have a black & white print.
That final season theme is awesome.
From the episode "Babe in the Woods' [September 20, 1965]. Bristol-Myers' Clairol division continued to be an alternate sponsor (and Inger Stevens continued to "pitch" their products at the end of their episodes). Of course, the "Clairol" logo in the closing credits was omitted in syndicated repeats.
From 3:06 to 3:08, Inger makes that dress. WOW! WHAT an incredible figure. And yes, her beautiful face and luminous hair are striking, so much a part of her appeal.
Oh yes, a third season closing credits..Awesome!
And yes, I'm loving the bossa nova theme song:)
With the all-important Screen Gems S from Hell logo!
Nice!
Vito Scotti as the waiter in the commercial!
Not only did the Inclinator Company of America still get a mention in the credits--even in the third season--but its product made an appearance in the sponsor tag for Clairol. (Was that tag originally shot in color, or was it redone for the third season?)
"You love being a blonde" !!
The waiter in the Loving Care commercial is veteran character actor Vito Scotti.
Also the Italian army general who surrenders the the Monkees' film "Head" 1968 btw!
The next time they play this on TV again, they should keep the original end tag on it, instead of bastardizing it with the other!
You said it!
Why is it so hard to find the sung version of the theme song: "We owe a debt to Sweden/She's just what we've been needin'?"
Here's an example that I just came across--although it might've been posted after your comment...
ruclips.net/video/KR9m6WULv9E/видео.html
She completely lost that thick Swedish accent in these final episodes.
This was when Screen Gems, the then subsidiary of Columbia Pictures, had ruled Primetime TV through syndicated and Network produced shows decades before Coca-Cola and SONY had forever altered this great American studio! "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER" was a 1963-1966 TV series for The ABC Network when Screen Gems was riding top saddle for this network's Primetime round up with shows like "BEWITCHED", "GIDGET", and "THE FLYING NUN" a decade before changing from Screen Gems to Columbia Pictures Television in 1975, and eventually to SONY Pictures Television in 2002 (stupid idea) while SONY reinstated Screen Gems in 1999 as a motion picture division-also a stupid idea, since this was once the studio's legendary TV division from the 50s through the mid-1970s, with a very large TV library in its vaults currently exploited through SONY's Get TV and its other sister cable channels.
and when Hazel moved from NBC to CBS - it would only last one year - then after that Screen Gems disappeared from CBS prime time except for one season shows The Interns (1970-1971) and Bridget Loves Bernie ( 1972-1973)
@@RockinEd Interesting logic, but that isn't how studios and networks work. You're forgetting other Screen Gems TV shows on CBS like "ROUTE 66", and TIGHTROPE", but most of the vintage Screen Gems successes were on The ABC Television Network, and a few on NBC, like "I DREAM OF JEANNIE", "OCCASIONAL WIFE", and "CAMP RUNAMUCK", to name a few- but we all agree here, that Screen Gems and ABC were essentially a most rewarding association, especially with "BEWITCHED" and "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER", or NBC's "THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY" (1965-66) based on the movie of the same name, Screen Gems was truly a great TV subsidiary of Columbia Pictures, but when they were sold to SONY, the whole arrangement changed for the worst! And, going from Screen Gems to Columbia Pictures Television didn't make a whole lot of sense either, but going to a ridiculous title like SONY Pictures Television totally sucks big time! The SONY name is a great leader for their Electronics, but Columbia-Screen Gems are two of THE most established commercial names in the business, and SONY would do well to keep that in mind and allow these entities to operate under these titles, and not under the SONY name!
"If you ask me - if I've only one life, let me end it in suicide." Which unfortunately was her actual fate, a few years later.
Of course, HIS gray hair is distinguished-looking.
@Kaempfer M Horrible? for cavemen like yourself probably.
Ah, Inger Stevens was always the lovelier, wasn't she? Also, isn't that Jane Greer in the Clairol Loving Care commercial? It looks like it could be her.
Yes it is Jane Greer
She was a beauty also!