Cathy Brown That’s a great self-present...congrats on the retirement! I was blessed to have been gifted the entire series on DVD by our former next-door neighbors who were well-aware of my love of ‘Columbo’.
Most people hate this episode. I absolutely love this episode! Richard Basart does a great job as a pompous self involved actor (he's acts that way on purpose).
He passed at such a young age, too. Heck, I'm so old that I recall him from 'Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea'. 🌊🌊 (His co-star David Hedison passed not that long ago. Rest in peace, DH.)
Basehart and Blackman were brilliant in their portrayal of the overcooked ham actors who fancied themselves criminal masterminds as well as great thespians. Murders are messy. They often require great emotion, and the first-timer will make loads of mistakes. The detectives chasing you have no emotional connection to the case so they can make better decisions. If they make a mistake, they have forever to fix it. If the murderer makes a mistake, it's goodnight Irene. This episode was a great homage to all those early 20th century murder mysteries. Columbo is a modern Holmes and Poirot, so it was fun to see him bumping into the furniture of this British tradition.
@@rascallyrabbit717 Err. Ok. Get some rest in a darkened room and if you feel no better contact your GP. This Corona Virus effects different people in different ways.😷
I can't believe these two devils hung the butler to cover their so-called accidental crime! I love this episode and I really hate the evil couple. Another amazing episode. Brilliant.
This was one of my favorite "away from Los Angeles" episodes. I love Richard Basehart. He was in one of the best early TV shows ever in "Voyage To The Bottom of the Sea" in the 60s. It was his trademark voice of always appearing to be British that gained him a lot of attention in his career, but it was all acting. Basehart was born in Ohio and spent the majority of his life in Los Angeles, California.
This story is generally one of the least popular ones from the 70's, and it is a bit of an odd ball.......but i like the clever stunt Columbo pulls at the end, which sends Richard Basehart crazy!
@@46monkeyes no in fact it was killer. The only way to prove who murdered him was to get a confession. Columbo knew that, and he screwed him over and got the guy to crack
This may have been a weak episode (I have not seen it) but what strikes me, as a dumbarse lay person without any knowledge of film and TV production, is the calibre of the British actors involved in a one off US TV police drama .....and though I do not recall all of their names, their faces are etched in my memory forever and I love them all to death. When held up against the dross of feature films produced in Hollywood today....it is a very real, stark expression of the period in history through which we are passing, a period of pronounced crisis and uncertainty ........ or more simply put today's offerings are the result of "the banality of evil" and a world in denial. It just so vile and in your face its bewildering.
The episode features Honor Blackman, so it is top drawer regardless of plot! But, the story is still rather good and as a British fellow it is great to see Columbo treading our shores.
I like the pre-meditated murders better than these 'accidental falls and banged head' episodes. These are just covering up the accident and don't require any detail for the murder, which is always one of the great things about Columbo episodes.
this episode always gives me the chill. It shows the British culture in its full glory, yet British can be sarcastic sometimes. on and on, Columbo tactically follows the murderers without offending a single soul. It’s probably the highest form of sophistication, more than the rhetoric which British are good at, in a pursue of crime.
Great episode and one of my favorites but what I didn't like about it is that they made Scotland Yard look like amateur idiots which is definitely not the case. It was highly exaggerated in that respect.
THOSE "GAPING HOLES" I often read comments about the so-called "gaping holes" in the plot lines of Columbo episodes. With respect to these leagle-eyed critics, this is my response: I care not about these multiple and "gaping plot holes", cited with such regularity. I care not, not one single iota. As relevant as these loose ends may be, the truth of the matter is that they are a distraction from the pure aesthetic quality of the work. Fine art, in all its dimensions, requires moments of SUSPENDED DISBELIEF in order to be truly appreciated. And "Columbo", in all its glory, represents supeme fine art in the genre of television detective fiction. For me it's the sheer delight, among other elements, of watching Columbo in action: his peerless genius, his eccentric and idiosyncratic mannersms (more often than not a clever ruse in the art of distraction), his subtle sense of humour, his unmistakable humility and modesty (delicately balanced with his razor-sharp acumen and powers of observation), his calculated cat-and-mouse routine before delivering the kiler blow and so much more, infinitely ...
The irony is that if they didn't panic, they could have contrived a believable story about him collapsing in the dressing room in the middle of talking with them.
@@vahidshahadi9817 Thank you. I am a huge Columbo fan. So be assured I was very familiar with the episode. I was just trying to say that trying to condense an episode of such a wonderful television show into ten minutes is a crime.
Basehart and Blackman, Blackman Basehart: add the BLOCKMAN to the equation. Ham, ham and more ham - more than in a porker's shop. Ugh! I appreciate: the script called for this interpretation and they delivered according to the director's instructions but surely - and let's get real here - both these actors were downright excruciating - embarrassing - in this episode. Blackman's 'performance' at the funeral remains the MOST AMATEURISH I've ever seen. Basehart's phony upper-class English accent makes one's blood boil. I wonder whether they squirmed at their work in this piece? Otherwise, a wonderful episode with Columbo at his brilliant best - peerless as always! Wilfred Hyde-White delivers his customary, measured, performance. What a fine practitioner he was in the art of elocution. Professor Higgins would have been so proud of him! John Williams: another veteran British thespian who is excellent yet again - albeit this time in his cameo appearance. Bernard Fox: is also memorable, adding a distinctively British feel to proceedings. But Bashart and Blackman are bloody butchers. They murder the scenes they appear in.
I think the man who played the butler was the best . A very sneaky butler and of cause a very british accent. Then their is the headline in the newspaper. "the butler did it". Very british
Little Fact - Wilfrid Hyde-White was the actor who played the butler. However he never filmed any of his scenes in London. He was a tax exile, who fled to Los Angeles in the late 1960s when he faced a huge undeclared income tax bill. He never returned to England to live. He died in 1991 aged 87.
*Mrs Columbo* To my late, great husband's fandom: thank you. Through the years, I've enjoyed reading your tributes; some make me cry, many make me laugh, all bring me joy. I fondly referred to your Lt Columbo as "Loo" and "F (Frank & Falk)." The time has come that I can disclose this fact: I was the mastermind behind solving each case. That was our pillow talk. Loo was the public face; I was the wo-man behind the man. As much as each of you may be intimately familiar with F's body of work, I embody it. Thank you for allowing me to join your elite, Columbo clan. I remain F's treasure chest of memories, and will answer your Qs to the best of my ability. Yours, Mrs C (ps: This is my social media debut. For you - and you only - do I delicately venture into the online meet/meat market. Be gentle.)
Little Fact - Wilfrid Hyde-White was the actor who played the butler. However he never filmed any of his scenes in London. He was a tax exile, who fled to Los Angeles in the late 1960s when he faced a huge undeclared income tax bill. He never returned to England to live. He died in 1991 aged 87.
Funny, I was watching an episode of Endeavour the other day, and he crossed that very street that Columbo did at the end there heading to the Royal Albert Hall from the Royal College of Music (dressed up as the wax museum in this episode), from one detective to another... :)
This episode was only produced due to the fact Columbo was about to premiere on British television on the ITV network in 1972. The production team decided to dedicate an entire episode to be set in England, and Peter Falk appeared on British television to promote Columbo starting on ITV.
Another episode utilising much used Columbo motif of: 1. Secondary character correctly figures out the identity of the murderer. 2. Secondary character blackmails the murderer. 3. Murderer murders secondary character.
@@SciTrekMan ...not in Blighty it doesn`t However I believe there is an app that takes care of blocks based on locality. Its title escapes me, meant to install it because this ridiculous situation pops up now and then.
This great episode is a "play within a play" as these great actors have assumed the roles of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth hence the title "A Dagger of the Mind" from Lady Macbeth's soliloquy, "Is this a dagger I see before me..."
I agree with the person who wrote the comment below this one. This is one of the most disappointing episodes of Colombo that I have seen. And the so called “Pop” was horrible.
The only thing that was really wrong with this story, was how the American production team portrayed us Brits.............we ain't nothing like that in the real world, even then way back in the 70's.
As a retirement present to myself I bought the entire series of Columbo.
Cathy Brown That’s a great self-present...congrats on the retirement! I was blessed to have been gifted the entire series on DVD by our former next-door neighbors who were well-aware of my love of ‘Columbo’.
I had them too DVD but lost duirng my move :(((((
So did I, but by season by season via eBay on the cheap.
Well deserved, Cathy. Wishing you many, many wonderful hours of pure gold.
@@patriciatagliabue5037 : So sorry to hear this. It's like I share this loss with you.
It's surprising how many people don't understand that Basehart and Blackman are very good actors playing very bad actors. It's the nature of the part.
Yes, playing very bad actors that are convinced of their acting excellence.
Exactly the were playing hams
Don't think that people like those might be interested in Colombo and this genere of movies
Oh man....I never seen this one. Honor Blackman...definitely elegant in The Avengers, Goldfinger, and here.
Bad actors don't act like bad actors when they're off-stage. If that was the intent they should have dropped the ham act whenever they weren't acting.
these shows were SO comfortable, a whole hour to really entertain and realx
Violent acts without the all out violence.
And a twist.
We really are creatures of habit, we don't like uncertainty instead we like what we know.
One of my favorite episodes...Columbo was one of a kind and will never be matched.
HOW TRUE
Most people hate this episode. I absolutely love this episode! Richard Basart does a great job as a pompous self involved actor (he's acts that way on purpose).
He passed at such a young age, too. Heck, I'm so old that I recall him from 'Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea'. 🌊🌊 (His co-star David Hedison passed not that long ago. Rest in peace, DH.)
Kenny Fordham how could anyone hate this episode? All the old, great actors in one show!
I want to like it but it's soooo much filler, and the catch at the end isn't very satisfying either.
@@judyhopps9380 Yes, planting evidence to incriminate the prime suspect seems beneath Columbo.
@@UltimateBargains He does this every other episode to get a confession...
When I saw this episode originally back in the 1980's I thought to myself if Columbo ever needed his raincoat a visit to London was one of them.
Gives a whole new perspective to the expression 'a flash of genius!'
Basehart and Blackman were brilliant in their portrayal of the overcooked ham actors who fancied themselves criminal masterminds as well as great thespians. Murders are messy. They often require great emotion, and the first-timer will make loads of mistakes. The detectives chasing you have no emotional connection to the case so they can make better decisions. If they make a mistake, they have forever to fix it. If the murderer makes a mistake, it's goodnight Irene. This episode was a great homage to all those early 20th century murder mysteries. Columbo is a modern Holmes and Poirot, so it was fun to see him bumping into the furniture of this British tradition.
I saw this earlier today, and just got the news. RIP Honor Blackman.
AHH the Bond girl. Something Galore.
@@sauluribe7082 As they say in Nottm, snatch.
The Greatest TV/Crime Series ever... The classic.. COLUMBO.
I completely agree with you! I loved it back when l was young in 70s in Iran & now whenever I watch it! It's excellent 👌
"My father was an elk once -- until my mother stopped him." LOL
Allison Halpin -Lol!! Great line!!
@@46monkeyes I don't get it.
@@wanderer1955 elk club.. you know like Loyal Order of the Water Buffalo in Flintstones
@@rascallyrabbit717 Err. Ok. Get some rest in a darkened room and if you feel no better contact your GP. This Corona Virus effects different people in different ways.😷
@@rascallyrabbit717 Elks, moose club, lions, it's the minor league for the freemasons.
I can't believe these two devils hung the butler to cover their so-called accidental crime! I love this episode and I really hate the evil couple. Another amazing episode. Brilliant.
I agree but the blackmailer always gets killed.
“My father was an Elk once until my mother stopped him.” LOL
No, I think he said she "stuffed him." Like a stuffed elk. Get it? Get it? At least I think that's what he said. 😉
This was one of my favorite "away from Los Angeles" episodes. I love Richard Basehart. He was in one of the best early TV shows ever in "Voyage To The Bottom of the Sea" in the 60s. It was his trademark voice of always appearing to be British that gained him a lot of attention in his career, but it was all acting. Basehart was born in Ohio and spent the majority of his life in Los Angeles, California.
I love this concept of Columbo in 10 minutes.
Same.
This story is generally one of the least popular ones from the 70's, and it is a bit of an odd ball.......but i like the clever stunt Columbo pulls at the end, which sends Richard Basehart crazy!
I am a Brit and a Colombo fan, but hate this particular one sadly....
I've always liked this episode.
scrmepal - I respect your opinion but I feel the marble toss was an extremely weak way to conclude this episode.
I love this episode!
@@46monkeyes no in fact it was killer. The only way to prove who murdered him was to get a confession. Columbo knew that, and he screwed him over and got the guy to crack
This may have been a weak episode (I have not seen it) but what strikes me, as a dumbarse lay person without any knowledge of film and TV production, is the calibre of the British actors involved in a one off US TV police drama .....and though I do not recall all of their names, their faces are etched in my memory forever and I love them all to death.
When held up against the dross of feature films produced in Hollywood today....it is a very real, stark expression of the period in history through which we are passing, a period of pronounced crisis and uncertainty ........ or more simply put today's offerings are the result of "the banality of evil" and a world in denial. It just so vile and in your face its bewildering.
Rest In Peace Honor Blackman!
Thank you ☺️ It’s so hard to find places to watch these old episodes. 😎👍❤️
If you live in the UK, it shows the full episode today on 5USA at 3:25pm
Nice to see Colonel Crittidon has an important job and is no longer a constant bungler
The episode features Honor Blackman, so it is top drawer regardless of plot! But, the story is still rather good and as a British fellow it is great to see Columbo treading our shores.
This one was the first episode of Columbo I ever watched. Got hooked.
I like the pre-meditated murders better than these 'accidental falls and banged head' episodes. These are just covering up the accident and don't require any detail for the murder, which is always one of the great things about Columbo episodes.
Thanks for the upload..I loved this episode..!!..XD
Honor Blackman. One of the true legends of British tv/cinema. And easily, in my opinion, the sexiest Bond girl of all time.
I like Tanya Roberts, died this year from a UTI....a totally unnecessary way to go.
How about Columbo in 75 minutes?
JiveDadson -lol!!
Follow the link at the end; it takes you to the full episodes
@@SciTrekMan Doesn`t work in Blighty :(
Amazing how for an episode that takes place in London how the drivers seat is on the left side
Yes, I noticed that, too. Strange. 🤔
this was a favorite episode of mine.
nobody:
colombo: goes to learn, teaches.
That was one of my favourite episodes!
Wilfrid Hyde-White from the film version of My Fair Lady, he was on two episodes of Columbo. I just love his voice and delivery!
so was Bernard Fox .....this one and the one on the cruise ship .
Yay! Colonel Pickering! 😁
Yes, a real favourite of mine. Have you seen him as a con playing a vicar? We`ll never see the likes of that class again.
5:07 his raincoat finally came in handy.
John Williams - brilliant as Police Inspector in Dial M for Murder ...
...which could have made a brilliant episode of Colombo .!
Honor Blackman...The Avengers of the 60’s.
Could you possibly upload the full episode of Dagger of the mind ,Columbo. Thank you.
If you live in the UK, it shows the full episode today on 5USA at 3:25pm
Follow the link at the end; it takes you to the full episode
"My father was an Elk once...until my mother's stopped him." LOL
this episode always gives me the chill. It shows the British culture in its full glory, yet British can be sarcastic sometimes. on and on, Columbo tactically follows the murderers without offending a single soul. It’s probably the highest form of sophistication, more than the rhetoric which British are good at, in a pursue of crime.
“Ahem....throat”. 😂
Honor Blackman...an original Avenger! Dr. Bombay! This show had great guest stars!
Great episode and one of my favorites but what I didn't like about it is that they made Scotland Yard look like amateur idiots which is definitely not the case. It was highly exaggerated in that respect.
What did Sherlock Holmes, Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple have in common? Well, they made Scotland Yard look like a bunch of professional idiots.
THOSE "GAPING HOLES"
I often read comments about the so-called "gaping holes" in the plot lines of Columbo episodes. With respect to these leagle-eyed critics, this is my response:
I care not about these multiple and "gaping plot holes", cited with such regularity. I care not, not one single iota. As relevant as these loose ends may be, the truth of the matter is that they are a distraction from the pure aesthetic quality of the work. Fine art, in all its dimensions, requires moments of SUSPENDED DISBELIEF in order to be truly appreciated. And "Columbo", in all its glory, represents supeme fine art in the genre of television detective fiction.
For me it's the sheer delight, among other elements, of watching Columbo in action: his peerless genius, his eccentric and idiosyncratic mannersms (more often than not a clever ruse in the art of distraction), his subtle sense of humour, his unmistakable humility and modesty (delicately balanced with his razor-sharp acumen and powers of observation), his calculated cat-and-mouse routine before delivering the kiler blow and so much more, infinitely ...
The irony is that if they didn't panic, they could have contrived a believable story about him collapsing in the dressing room in the middle of talking with them.
Columbo rocks
When I saw this episode for the first time, I almost thought that the butler was a human-transformed Egor from "Count Duckula" XD.
Love the 10 minute videos!!
Really need to watch the entire episode.
If you live in the UK, it shows the full episode today on 5USA at 3:25pm
@@vahidshahadi9817 Thank you. I am a huge Columbo fan. So be assured I was very familiar with the episode. I was just trying to say that trying to condense an episode of such a wonderful television show into ten minutes is a crime.
This is not a popular episode, but I love it
Dr Bombay and Cathy Gale in the same episode! RIP Bernard Fox and Honor Blackman.
John Williams, the victim did a commercial for classical music records and it was shown for around another 17 years after his death.
Basehart and Blackman, Blackman Basehart: add the BLOCKMAN to the equation. Ham, ham and more ham - more than in a porker's shop. Ugh! I appreciate: the script called for this interpretation and they delivered according to the director's instructions but surely - and let's get real here - both these actors were downright excruciating - embarrassing - in this episode. Blackman's 'performance' at the funeral remains the MOST AMATEURISH I've ever seen. Basehart's phony upper-class English accent makes one's blood boil. I wonder whether they squirmed at their work in this piece?
Otherwise, a wonderful episode with Columbo at his brilliant best - peerless as always!
Wilfred Hyde-White delivers his customary, measured, performance. What a fine practitioner he was in the art of elocution. Professor Higgins would have been so proud of him!
John Williams: another veteran British thespian who is excellent yet again - albeit this time in his cameo appearance.
Bernard Fox: is also memorable, adding a distinctively British feel to proceedings.
But Bashart and Blackman are bloody butchers. They murder the scenes they appear in.
Love them all ! The only tv series that I can not name my favourite episode.
Need these shows on youtube
If you live in the UK, it shows the full episode today on 5USA at 3:25pm
I think the man who played the butler was the best . A very sneaky butler and of cause a very british accent. Then their is the headline in the newspaper. "the butler did it". Very british
Little Fact - Wilfrid Hyde-White was the actor who played the butler. However he never filmed any of his scenes in London. He was a tax exile, who fled to Los Angeles in the late 1960s when he faced a huge undeclared income tax bill. He never returned to England to live. He died in 1991 aged 87.
PLEASE MORE FULL EPISODES OF COLUMBO....ONLY 4 on SITE
At 20 minutes into this episode we see Columbo taking pictures of the Royal Guard, looking through his LEFT eye.
*Mrs Columbo* To my late, great husband's fandom: thank you. Through the years, I've enjoyed reading your tributes; some make me cry, many make me laugh, all bring me joy. I fondly referred to your Lt Columbo as "Loo" and "F (Frank & Falk)." The time has come that I can disclose this fact: I was the mastermind behind solving each case. That was our pillow talk. Loo was the public face; I was the wo-man behind the man. As much as each of you may be intimately familiar with F's body of work, I embody it. Thank you for allowing me to join your elite, Columbo clan. I remain F's treasure chest of memories, and will answer your Qs to the best of my ability. Yours, Mrs C (ps: This is my social media debut. For you - and you only - do I delicately venture into the online meet/meat market. Be gentle.)
I always wondered what Col. Crittenden did after the war haha
"The Crittendon Plan" ...lol
He certainly aged well.
Little Fact - Wilfrid Hyde-White was the actor who played the butler. However he never filmed any of his scenes in London. He was a tax exile, who fled to Los Angeles in the late 1960s when he faced a huge undeclared income tax bill. He never returned to England to live. He died in 1991 aged 87.
Just watched this on MeTV. Great episode.
Funny, I was watching an episode of Endeavour the other day, and he crossed that very street that Columbo did at the end there heading to the Royal Albert Hall from the Royal College of Music (dressed up as the wax museum in this episode), from one detective to another... :)
Columbo went abroad 😁✊🏾 I love it
Yeah, like Jack Reacher did too.
This is my favourite episode because I'm from England
05:14 Columbo always wears a raincoat but this is the first time it is raining .
Okay, the exterior (or some of them) shots were London, but everything else was shot back in the USA ,,still worth watching then Columbo always is
This episode was only produced due to the fact Columbo was about to premiere on British television on the ITV network in 1972. The production team decided to dedicate an entire episode to be set in England, and Peter Falk appeared on British television to promote Columbo starting on ITV.
we all want to see the full episodes
If you live in the UK, it shows the full episode today on 5USA at 3:25pm
@@vahidshahadi9817 I don't unfortunately...
Another episode utilising much used Columbo motif of:
1. Secondary character correctly figures out the identity of the murderer.
2. Secondary character blackmails the murderer.
3. Murderer murders secondary character.
Columbo would not have been complete without solving at least one murder case in good ol' blighty
rip miss honor blackman.. A beautiful lady🙏🏻💋
The London Wax museum never existed. But the episode was filmed in London. Opposite the royal Albert hall.
It was probably based on the famous Madame Trousseau's Wax Museum. However, they probably couldn't get permission from them.
@@raoularmagnac2037 Could be.
The first time I've seen someone murdered by a snowball
Seen someone at school nearly killed(not murdered as such), with a snowball packed with a large stone.
3:23 Camera pans round and gives full on shot of the location microphone.
My favorite episode with the wonderful honor Blackman
Love the episodes when mr and mrs Columbo travel.. and murder still finds Lt. Columbo! or he finds it!
Does anyone know what camera that was Columbo was shooting with as he ran around London trying to capture some photographs?
I want to know why we cannot see more full episodes of Columbo stead of the minuscule number we have to watch again and again?
Did you click on the link at the end of the clip? It takes you to the full episodes
@@SciTrekMan ...not in Blighty it doesn`t
However I believe there is an app that takes care of blocks based on locality. Its title escapes me, meant to install it because this ridiculous situation pops up now and then.
At the end, Colombo goes to The Royal Albert Hall, to see Echo & The Bunnymen.
In 1972?
0:13 Arguably one of the most shocking, goriest death scenes in the history of television.
I couldn't even watch it. It was too horrid
One of my favorite episodes by far.
Around 3:56 in the full episode columbo says “waiter, the chow” or something along those lines because the waiter was slow in getting the food out. 😂
Who the Hell dies from being beaned with a jar of cold cream!?
It's weird seeing Col. Crittenden from Hogan's Heroes as a Scotland Yard detective.
This great episode is a "play within a play" as these great actors have assumed the roles of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth hence the title "A Dagger of the Mind" from Lady Macbeth's soliloquy, "Is this a dagger I see before me..."
This might be the only episode where Colombo is wearing his raincoat...in the rain.
Wish we had an hour of the whole movie
If you live in the UK, it shows the full episode today on 5USA at 3:25pm
By Jove. 😂
Tanner, good ol' Tanner, I knew him well
Now if only I could make this black and white, put all the dialogue on a title card, and set the whole thing to music.
3:06 I found the Music
The beautiful Miss Dudley, played here by Sharon Johansen, was Playboy's Playmate of the Month. Miss October 1972 ✌
Two cops just casually discussing how they entrapped a suspect into incriminating himself
I know, right? I was thinking "did Columbo catch the killer by planting evidence?"
I still can't work out why the waxwork of Sir Roger had a loose open umbrella. It spoils it.
How could Columbo meet a "Mr. Frame" and not get suspicious?
3:38 I wonder why Columbo's mom stopped his dad from being an Elk.
I love this episode.
Why don’t they make more episodes like this.
Because Falk kicked the bucket years ago, died aged 83 a decade ago
I'm sorry but the murder scene is just not believable to me.
Appalling acting by Basehart and Blackman as the joint villains. Everything else is excellent especially Peter Falk.
MrDavey2010 Ah, you missed the point. They were playing the parts of bad, hammy stage actors.
@@SciTrekMan Aye, deliberately hamming it up.
I agree with the person who wrote the comment below this one. This is one of the most disappointing episodes of Colombo that I have seen. And the so called “Pop” was horrible.
The only thing that was really wrong with this story, was how the American production team portrayed us Brits.............we ain't nothing like that in the real world, even then way back in the 70's.
How you guys are?
@@marcomelendez5230 ok..thanks?
Richard Basehart is in The Satan Bug, which is a good movie
agree 10%
Bond, Columbo Bond
2:08 its sad to see what became of greg brady after brady bunch