DINA reeks of blue-blooded sophistication and beauty. Almost perfect features. No sign of inbreeding. Married to Cliff Robertson. Had Lewy Body dementia but did not hang herself. Interesting Alfred Hitchcock Hour she was in with Peter Falk.
I met James Whitaker at a swim meet in Seattle at the North Ridge Swim Club. He had children that were in a swim meet. He seemed very personal. I heard from someone else he was a manager or owned part of REI.
Milt Kamen was on a week of the original "The $10,000 Pyramid" in 1973 on CBS. However, it's unclear who his opponent was that week. The only thing known is that he was on in the summer of that year (ditto Charles Nelson Reilly).
1:36 Milt looked weirdly at Dina. 18:40 Kitty's phony baloney smile and laughter vanished as quickly as it came. 18:50 That guy looked like the banjo playing kid from "Deliverance".
I loved Dina's question, in the first round: "How high do you have to be before you need oxygen?" Wouldn't it have been great if one of them had answered, "Depends what yer smokin'!"
DINA reeks of blue-blooded sophistication and beauty. Almost perfect features. No sign of inbreeding. Married to Cliff Robertson. Had Lewy Body dementia but did not hang herself. Interesting Alfred Hitchcock Hour she was in with Peter Falk.
James witaker is still alive today 93 years old
Kitty's questions for James Whittaker were excellent! Very intelligent woman.😉
Man #1 in Game #1
Lady #1 in Game #2
Man #2 in Game #3
I met James Whitaker at a swim meet in Seattle at the North Ridge Swim Club. He had children that were in a swim meet. He seemed very personal. I heard from someone else he was a manager or owned part of REI.
His brother was my Jr. High Social Studies teacher. I think that's true about REI.
The bravest mountain ascent ever most surely be the Monty Python Hairdressers Expedition on Everest.
Milt Kamen was on a week of the original "The $10,000 Pyramid" in 1973 on CBS. However, it's unclear who his opponent was that week. The only thing known is that he was on in the summer of that year (ditto Charles Nelson Reilly).
Milt Kamen was working in a club in San Francisco where Phyllis Diller ended up working in 1955 if my memory is correct.
Am I mistaken or was the Ladybug Lady not on an episode of What's My Line? about a year earlier?
Milt did fine here. Two out of three games won.
Both Dina and Kitty are so elegant!
Dina Merril was lovely..... Kitty Carlisle was a snot nosed dog
Tom far and away has the most self disqualifications. He must have known a lot of people. Dina Merrill looked outstandingly gorgeous.
Milt the theatre is on 2nd Ave. and St. Mark's not 8th St.
Still not Broadway, I think that was the emphasis
R.I.P. Dina Merrill. She was so lovely.
All the panelists on TTTT are deceased. Dina Merrill daughter of Majorie Post.
Dina Merrill-half sister of Barbra Hutton and Aunty to Glenn Close grew up in Mir-a-Lago. She was beautiful
His name should be Johnny putz!
Said it wrong Kitty, it’s a spider!
I recognized what Kitty Carlisle said and knew it was a spider.
1:36 Milt looked weirdly at Dina. 18:40 Kitty's phony baloney smile and laughter vanished as quickly as it came. 18:50 That guy looked like the banjo playing kid from "Deliverance".
number 1 has the body.
by the way said it before watched it.
Milt: How are ya? heh.
Is Milt Kamen supposed to be funny, or something? He reminds me of Alan King, who wasn't funny, either.
Alan King was awful (haven't seen Milt yet). Shelly Berman was awful, And Hal Block was DETESTABLE!
I just saw the episode. I have no idea what you're talking about. He seemed "sane" enough for me
I thought Alan King was funny.
Milt's trying to be like Polly Bergen.
Which begs the question, why?
First of all, why would ANYBODY wanna be like Polly Bergan :( And second, I didn't a thing wrong with him (he acted just like anyone else )
I loved Dina's question, in the first round: "How high do you have to be before you need oxygen?" Wouldn't it have been great if one of them had answered, "Depends what yer smokin'!"
Tom Poston is old fashioned
I always liked him and wish that my family were theater goers and could have seen him in one of the many plays he was in.