So, of course I’m here the day of Ed Asner’s passing. In need of a lullaby, this was the first clip I searched for. RIP, dear Ed (1929-2021). Thank you for bringing Lou Grant into our lives.
The truly hilarious part of this episode is the whole scene in Mary's bathroom. This part is the most precious. Lou really did come to regard Mary like a daughter.
My dear sweet friend, Bartine Zane, was on her show in 1977. The episode was called "Mary And The Sexagenarian" and comes up on U-Tube. Bartine was Buster Keaton's first leading lady.
This is one of my favorite episodes. Ted drops his glasses in the tub. Mary looks at him and says "Don't You Dare!" LOL Lou singing Mary to sleep is beautiful. They don't make tv like this anymore.
.I love this series...so well written and can tell people involved loved everything about the show. As he was singing, it reminded me of Soft Kitty, Warm Kitty lullaby. Different series and different people but people looking after one another and relying on one another remains the same.
Watching Mary do some slapsticky type stuff here reminds me why I am not as crazy about Mary Richards as I am about Laura Petrie. Mary Richards usually didn't do slapstick the way Laura did.
Sleeping pills are unhealthy. Plus, in this episode, Mary was becoming addicted to the pills, so it was important to get her off the pills and able to sleep without them, which is why Lou was so adamant about getting rid of the pills.
So, of course I’m here the day of Ed Asner’s passing. In need of a lullaby, this was the first clip I searched for. RIP, dear Ed (1929-2021). Thank you for bringing Lou Grant into our lives.
R.I.P. to all of them. Ed, Mary, Ted, Gavin, Georgia, Valerie and Cloris. Stay strong, Betty and John!
Ive always liked how Lou became a father figure to Mary.
The truly hilarious part of this episode is the whole scene in Mary's bathroom. This part is the most precious. Lou really did come to regard Mary like a daughter.
"Up a lazy river where the old mill runs..." 🤣🤣🤣
My dear sweet friend, Bartine Zane, was on her show in 1977. The episode was called "Mary And The Sexagenarian" and comes up on U-Tube. Bartine was Buster Keaton's first leading lady.
I need a Lou Grant in my life.
Rest in peace, Ed Asner.
Mary Tyler Moore passed away late January. Now she's sleeping forever. Rest in Peace, Mary Tyler Moore.
And likely snoring too.
Good night, sweet Mary.
RIP mr grant
This is one of my favorite episodes.
Ted drops his glasses in the tub. Mary looks at him and says "Don't You Dare!" LOL
Lou singing Mary to sleep is beautiful.
They don't make tv like this anymore.
R.I.P., Ed Asner. Age 91.
Together again ❣️🙏🏾
.I love this series...so well written and can tell people involved loved everything about the show.
As he was singing, it reminded me of Soft Kitty, Warm Kitty lullaby. Different series and different people but people looking after one another and relying on one another remains the same.
This is too funny
😘😍
wish had full show lol i love it lol
Search on this site - you'll see it! :)
Watching Mary do some slapsticky type stuff here reminds me why I am not as crazy about Mary Richards as I am about Laura Petrie. Mary Richards usually didn't do slapstick the way Laura did.
Mary Tyler Moore show
take the pills who cares?
Sleeping pills are unhealthy. Plus, in this episode, Mary was becoming addicted to the pills, so it was important to get her off the pills and able to sleep without them, which is why Lou was so adamant about getting rid of the pills.
wish had full show lol i love it lol
It's currently streaming on Hulu