As Casey points out below, "the bowl of Chili [at the time this episode was made] was the equivalent of $34.53 and the iced tea was $4.32 in 2022 dollars." But this was part of an in-joke because this restaurant where Columbo is enjoying his chili was Chasen's--which was a favorite of people in show business and was particularly renowned for its exceptional chili. The owner of the restaurant, Dave Chasen, kept his recipe a secret, entrusting it to no one. Chauffeurs and studio people, actors and actresses would come to the back door of Chasen’s to buy and pick up the chili by the quart. Other famous people craved this chili, such as comedian and actor Jack Benny who ordered it by the quart. J. Edgar Hoover, former FBI Director, considered it the best chili in the world. And Eleanor Roosevelt wife of the 32nd President of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt, sought the recipe but was refused. (A complimentary order was dispatched to her instead). Chasen’s also sent chili to movie actor Clark Gable when he was in the hospital, and Elizabeth Taylor ordered 10 quarts of Chasen's chili be shipped to Rome during the filming of Cleopatra.
What is the fascination with Chili ? Poor old Spencer Tracy does not get to finish his chili in "Bad Day at Black Rock" and Colombo always seems to be eating the stuff
@@michaelvoisey8458 I think it is supposed to make the character seem like a simple Everyman kind of guy. You always see Columbo eating something simple. Chili, or hard boiled eggs and salt seem to be his go to meals.
Columbo could have easily had a cup analyzed. I remember those days and I once overheard the secret. Who goes to a restaurant that has menus without prices. Not like a detective at all. A dash of sweetner something else else besides ketchup, butter and Catalina dressing.
I gotta say, Columbo is one gigantic vehicle to say "don't talk to cops without a lawyer." Every single episode, people just... don't exercise their right to remain silent.
Because exercising their right to remain silent would give the impression one has something to hide. I've got nothing to hide is what they wish to convey.
Columbo already knew at this point it wasn't a frame up. He was just sizing people up and trying to figure out who might say what. This show was so masterfully written.
I just realized that the junior detective who was saying that to Columbo was Sosa, the drug kingpin from Scarface who eventually betrayed Tony Montana, and who also hung Omar from the helicopter, when he realized discovered Omar was an informant! My detective skills are getting better in my old age!!
Jack is ok, but he's pretty cringy when he's fainting sadness over his own victims in front of columbo. Totally overplays that part. Robert Culp was always my favorite. A very subtle and underrated actor.
I studied typing in high school in the 80's. We started in Grade 9 on manual typewriters, and then upgraded to electrics. I was even one of the best in my class. To this day, I still get nostalgic over typewriters.
Columbo: "Six dollars? Excuse me, I think there's a mistake. I had the chili and the iced tea." Waiter: "Oh!" (corrects the check) Columbo: "Six seventy five?" Waiter: "I forgot to add the iced tea." AUTHOR!!!
Why did everybody that is in this section of replies that are to this comment act as dickheads? I don’t refer to them as that in an insulting fashion. I’m only characterising the nature of the attitudes expressed by their comments. I’m not ignoring that they could’ve been jokes. Were they doing so only because the first comment acted dickheadish? Tell me why they were compelled to act as dickheads only because the first comment acted dickheadish if that is the reason.
Columbo's tactics are subtle yet genius. Most of him, I believe are a play on suspects. First, be annoying. The wife thing, the one-more-things... the culprit is already in an antagonist mindset before the investigation, the cops are his enemy so if he annoys one more than anybody, he knows who to focus on. Second, like leaving the script with the lady. Script is evidence. An eventual culprit or accomplice would try to keep it and then destroy it, an innocent will surrender it without question. It was a bait and she didn't bite. Rules her off. finally, his whole demeanor brings the suspects to underestimate him.
The outline was folded when it left Jack Cassidy's hands. When Mariette Hartley gets it, it no longer has folds. Did he make a copy to see if she would destroy it?
The good old days are gone. What a time it was when my entire family would watch the shows of the day. The 70s were so good. The time when Television made sense and a joy to watch. CWA
Funny that Rock Hudson is mentioned, as he starred in McMillan And Wife, the series that along with McCloud (starring Dennis Weaver) alternated with Columbo in The NBC Mystery Movie rotation.
I still think the producers of Rambo III used this storyline. If you recall, Rambo III begins with John Rambo in a monastery after he freed the POWs in Rambo II. Same timeline Mariette Hartley described for the Rock Hudson script.
Monasteries (in European history, including England until Henry VIII) were a literary convention or crutch because IRL they were a refuge for veterans of foreign campaigns (such as the Crusades) and those who fell out of favour with ruling powers.
Jack Cassidy could play evil conniving creeps with such sadistic glee. Of course, he also played the egotistical vain brother of Ted on the Mary Tyler Moore Show with expert comic timing. He was a pro in every sense of the word. Amazing all the pros Peter Falk was able to play with. Talk about a dream job for an actor.
Marriette Hartley did those AT&T commercials in the 1970s discouraging people from calling 411 (information) for a phone number by saying: "Look in the book first".
Me too. But only until I saw pictures of my mother when she was her age. They looked exactly the same. Really exactly the same. It was almost frightening.
Speaking of in-jokes, Mariette's character should have offered Columbo a chocolate chip cookie when he came to her place to ask about the script. I think she did a few advertisements for Nestle's Toll House Morsels too....
@@66zebulon - I don't remember that. I think she did some Kokak Ads with James Gardner and they were so good in it, People thought they were actually Married in Real life.
As usual, the killer makes the alibi way too complicated. Riley should have just said he had been solicited by Eddie Kane, who wanted him to publish his crazy demolition book and he refused. So Kane intimated he would become one of his clients or else. Better than the Saigon outline that tripped up Riley in the end.
The original Columbo movies were part of a rotating Sunday night NBC movie series that included MacMillan and Wife, McCloud and Hec Ramsey. Has ANYONE even heard of those other movies today? Peter Falk and that raincoat have stood the test of time. Great character, great story lines. "I'm sorry mam, just one more thing . . . ."
With some research, and to add to the discussion of Chasen's and their famous (and famously-expensive) chili, it was always available-even after being taken off the menu. For the life of me, I wondered how the chefs at that restaurant could cobble together a bowl of chili for the lieutenant so quickly. The answer lies in the fact that it was always ready for service. The subtleties of this show fascinate the mind.
I am smitten by the alluring feminine charms of Mariette Hartley, who appeared in this episode. I remember her from an episode of Star Trek (the episode titled “All Our Yesterdays”). Hers is not a glamorous kind of beauty. She’s got something better. She seems to have more of a natural, wholesome, understated beauty, and her eyes have a quiet, warm softness about them that makes me melt. There, I’ve said it - I’m in love with Mariette Hartley!
The unmade movie plot sounds like "Von Ryan's Express" updated for Vietnam. Also: is Columbo's enjoyment of chili made into an Easter egg in Knives Out?
**SPOILER** This clip didn't tie in the key mention at 4:48, Columbo knew if he found a key there...he would tie the first murder of the episode to this murder. He had made a lock change of the office for the first murder immediately after the crime scene was processed (brought out in the gotcha at the end). The key found (mentioned in this scene) on the key chain was of the new lock...made AFTER the first murder.
Oh God, the wondrous Mariette Hartley. Spock should have stayed in the cave with her and ravished her hourly - it was the last but one episode of Original Star Trek so he may as well have.
@@lewis9702 Nah, don't apologize - it's a great visual: Can't you just picture Columbo investigating a murder [allegedly of course] committed by Lurch? I wonder how Lurch would act and sound as he gets frustrated with Columbo popping in at inopportune moments with his "Oh, uh, one more thing ... " or "The boys at the lab were curious about how this happened [shows bent fireplace poker], do you have an explanation?" I'm sure it's the one Peter Falk/Columbo *would* have made.
(2:50) *Columbo: **_"Six dollars! I think there may be a mistake? I had the chili and the ice tea."_* ... Yah, in today's economy, that'll get you a gallon of gasoline.
No, in today's economy, that would get you 5-6 gallons of gasoline - you forgot to take the inflation into account (six dollars back then would be equivalent to nearly 35 dollars now)
Who plays the other detective at Eddie Kane's place who found Kane's address book. 'Blew himself up with a hand grenade. Real weirdo...' Seems very familiar.
As Casey points out below, "the bowl of Chili [at the time this episode was made] was the equivalent of $34.53 and the iced tea was $4.32 in 2022 dollars." But this was part of an in-joke because this restaurant where Columbo is enjoying his chili was Chasen's--which was a favorite of people in show business and was particularly renowned for its exceptional chili. The owner of the restaurant, Dave Chasen, kept his recipe a secret, entrusting it to no one. Chauffeurs and studio people, actors and actresses would come to the back door of Chasen’s to buy and pick up the chili by the quart. Other famous people craved this chili, such as comedian and actor Jack Benny who ordered it by the quart. J. Edgar Hoover, former FBI Director, considered it the best chili in the world. And Eleanor Roosevelt wife of the 32nd President of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt, sought the recipe but was refused. (A complimentary order was dispatched to her instead). Chasen’s also sent chili to movie actor Clark Gable when he was in the hospital, and Elizabeth Taylor ordered 10 quarts of Chasen's chili be shipped to Rome during the filming of Cleopatra.
What is the fascination with Chili ? Poor old Spencer Tracy does not get to finish his chili in "Bad Day at Black Rock" and Colombo always seems to be eating the stuff
@@michaelvoisey8458 I think it is supposed to make the character seem like a simple Everyman kind of guy. You always see Columbo eating something simple. Chili, or hard boiled eggs and salt seem to be his go to meals.
Columbo could have easily had a cup analyzed. I remember those days and I once overheard the secret. Who goes to a restaurant that has menus without prices. Not like a detective at all. A dash of sweetner something else else besides ketchup, butter and Catalina dressing.
Thats incredible, now I truly wish I could have tried some.
When Dave passed away they found the recipe in his papers. The secret ingredient was ice tea.
“I forgot to add the ice tea”😐😒😂🤣😂🤣
“Stacey, this is great Ice Tea” - Mike Damone
ثث۵۵۳۵ث۵صثصث۱۵ث۵ص۴ث۴ث۵۵ث۵ثصصثثثث۵ثث۱صصثص۵۵ث۵ث۳ث۵3۳ث۳۱ث۵۳۴ثثصثث۴ث۴۳۵3۳۵ثثصث۱ثصثث۳ثث۵صث۵ثصث۱۲ثث۳۵۵ثث۱۵33۳ث۵ثثثثثث۵ص3ثث۱ث۵ث۳3۳ثثثثث۵ص۵ثث3۳ثثص۴ثث۵ثص۳333333صث۵33۳ث33ص333۳۵۴333333۳33333۳33333۲ث333۳333333۳۳۳333333۴ص33۳ث33۳۳3ث۵۳۳ث۳۳3۳3333ث۵صث333ث3۳3333۳3۳۳3۳۳3۳333۳۳۳۳ث۳3۳3۳3۳۳3۳۳3333۳3333۳33333۳3۳3333۳3333۳3۲3333۳3333۳ث
MsConnie...laughter at that line? Me, too, girl!
I gotta say, Columbo is one gigantic vehicle to say "don't talk to cops without a lawyer." Every single episode, people just... don't exercise their right to remain silent.
He was underestimated every single time as a bumbling gumshoe that couldn't even see the dots, let alone connect them.
He comes up with the evidence anyway
Most of Columbo's murderers are narcissists. They believe they can outsmart anyone.
Because exercising their right to remain silent would give the impression one has something to hide. I've got nothing to hide is what they wish to convey.
Be a boring film, if nobody spoke! It is a film for entertainment you know 😉
I got so involved I forgot that this is only a 10 minute clip lol.
Columbo already knew at this point it wasn't a frame up. He was just sizing people up and trying to figure out who might say what. This show was so masterfully written.
True 💯💯✨✨
Jack Cassidy was one of those fellows who was born looking guilty XD.
Love, love, love Columbo. Can't stop watching the reruns.
I second that emotion!
For perspective, the bowl of Chili was the equivalent of $34.53 and the iced tea was $4.32 in 2022 dollars. Too high indeed!
Where was Joe Biden then?
This was a very famous restaurant for their chili, they had a right to price it high from what I heard
$6.22 would be prettty reasonable for a bowl of Chile and a Cup of of Ice Tea nowadays.
Don't ruin columbo with joe
@@roaklin Columbo is always good with a good cup o' Joe. A cup of Biden? Well, I wouldn't even take an ounce of that!
"Lieutenant, you sure are lucky sometimes." -- Whereupon Columbo immediately proceeds to demonstrate that it's not just luck.
I just realized that the junior detective who was saying that to Columbo was Sosa, the drug kingpin from Scarface who eventually betrayed Tony Montana, and who also hung Omar from the helicopter, when he realized discovered Omar was an informant! My detective skills are getting better in my old age!!
Excellent episode!!! Jack Cassidy always played such a diabolical killer!!!
Rest In Peace Jack & Peter!! 🙏
it is incredible how well Jack Cassidy acted considering his personal problems - it was easier for him to play someone else than to be himself
Jack is ok, but he's pretty cringy when he's fainting sadness over his own victims in front of columbo. Totally overplays that part. Robert Culp was always my favorite. A very subtle and underrated actor.
I studied typing in high school in the 80's. We started in Grade 9 on manual typewriters, and then upgraded to electrics. I was even one of the best in my class. To this day, I still get nostalgic over typewriters.
I learned in 84
Carbon paper!
You and Tom Hanks!!
Columbo: "Six dollars? Excuse me, I think there's a mistake. I had the chili and the iced tea."
Waiter: "Oh!" (corrects the check)
Columbo: "Six seventy five?"
Waiter: "I forgot to add the iced tea."
AUTHOR!!!
Wow! It's like you were there.
Yeah... we just watched it too
Thank you. I had no idea what was said that entire scene.
Why did everybody that is in this section of replies that are to this comment act as dickheads? I don’t refer to them as that in an insulting fashion. I’m only characterising the nature of the attitudes expressed by their comments. I’m not ignoring that they could’ve been jokes. Were they doing so only because the first comment acted dickheadish? Tell me why they were compelled to act as dickheads only because the first comment acted dickheadish if that is the reason.
@@donarthiazi2443 i didnt
Columbo's tactics are subtle yet genius. Most of him, I believe are a play on suspects. First, be annoying. The wife thing, the one-more-things... the culprit is already in an antagonist mindset before the investigation, the cops are his enemy so if he annoys one more than anybody, he knows who to focus on. Second, like leaving the script with the lady. Script is evidence. An eventual culprit or accomplice would try to keep it and then destroy it, an innocent will surrender it without question. It was a bait and she didn't bite. Rules her off. finally, his whole demeanor brings the suspects to underestimate him.
Columbo's expression when the culprit says "you might as well know the truth" 😂, priceless! Like, yeah right, I've got your number.
I hope Hollywood never tried to remake this show because no one could ever play the part of Columbo as well as Mr. Peter Falk rip in peace.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Not even Jim Carrey?
Mark Ruffalo could...
They ll remake it WOKE style.
@@robertobrien4799 Oh they would ruin it, like everything else these days.
@@jdm1066 Peter Falk could never be Ace Ventura either.
Ordering chili in a fancy restaurant is one of those character reflections fans of the show just lived for!
4:00
- You want some advise? Be careful where you eat chili
- All right. Too hot?
- Too high.
''i forgot to ad the ice tea''
classic
Rest in powerful peace Peter Falk 🙏
16 September 1927 ~
23 June 2011⚘
"Excuse me Mr. Greenleaf-"
"Shhhhhhh!😡......😊"
That little exchange kills me every time!
the greatest tv detective of all time.
Hercule Poirot has something to say about that, he disagrees!
@@mikeg9305 he's good but no columbo
Man, a David Suchet & Peter Falk crossover episode would've been seventh heaven.
Love the beautiful and talented Mariette Hartley! She always added a touch of class to any role.
The outline was folded when it left Jack Cassidy's hands. When Mariette Hartley gets it, it no longer has folds. Did he make a copy to see if she would destroy it?
Columbo is one of the greatest TV characters of all time. Peter Falk brought it to life!
This channel should do a Columbo "sticker shock" compilation
Like when he gets the price for a new watchband in 'A Friend In Deed"
The writing doesn't get any better ( So well done) & don'tu forget Henri Mancini... 🎶 is Everything!!
The good old days are gone. What a time it was when my entire family would watch the shows of the day. The 70s were so good. The time when Television made sense and a joy to watch. CWA
We'll always have Columbo.
Back then, shows were limited and only the best made it. Nowadays, every bit of garbage finds its way to the screen.
probably one of the best tv series ever made brilliant
Columbo, One of the best TV shows ever on TV, Miss you , Peter Falk . "Just one more thing!"
...or just, "As you wish." 🥰
While exercising your right to remain silent you cannot effectively pretend you're innocent.
Funny that Rock Hudson is mentioned, as he starred in McMillan And Wife, the series that along with McCloud (starring Dennis Weaver) alternated with Columbo in The NBC Mystery Movie rotation.
At 3:25, that's Sosa (the bad guy from the movie Scarface with Al Pacino) talking to Columbo!
Great clip thank you.
was a great episode
I still think the producers of Rambo III used this storyline. If you recall, Rambo III begins with John Rambo in a monastery after he freed the POWs in Rambo II. Same timeline Mariette Hartley described for the Rock Hudson script.
Were they making "Macmillan & Wife" at this time, too.
Monasteries (in European history, including England until Henry VIII) were a literary convention or crutch because IRL they were a refuge for veterans of foreign campaigns (such as the Crusades) and those who fell out of favour with ruling powers.
Glad i found this clip cause i was a bit lost with just seeing the ending accusation clip
Jack Cassidy. One of my favourites along with Robert culp ..
Jack Cassidy could play evil conniving creeps with such sadistic glee. Of course, he also played the egotistical vain brother of Ted on the Mary Tyler Moore Show with expert comic timing. He was a pro in every sense of the word. Amazing all the pros Peter Falk was able to play with. Talk about a dream job for an actor.
Marriette Hartley did those AT&T commercials in the 1970s discouraging people from calling 411 (information) for a phone number by saying: "Look in the book first".
This comment reveals a bit about YOUR age :)
@@foureyedchick Whattt.. my comment is geriophobic, not misogynistic!
So nice to see a young Paul Shenar in an assisting role
I always had a big crush on Mariette Hartley, she was such a looker in those days.
So pretty!
Me too. But only until I saw pictures of my mother when she was her age. They looked exactly the same. Really exactly the same. It was almost frightening.
Mariette is 81 years old now. She was 34 here.
And absolutely gorgeous
@@johnkeith2450 - I concur. Mariette was Gorgeous back then. And I'm sure at 81 years old, she probably looks pretty good for 81.
Speaking of in-jokes, Mariette's character should have offered Columbo a chocolate chip cookie when he came to her place to ask about the script. I think she did a few advertisements for Nestle's Toll House Morsels too....
@@66zebulon - I don't remember that. I think she did some Kokak Ads with James Gardner and they were so good in it, People thought they were actually Married in Real life.
@@HoldenNY22 So Pretty!!!
As usual, the killer makes the alibi way too complicated. Riley should have just said he had been solicited by Eddie Kane, who wanted him to publish his crazy demolition book and he refused. So Kane intimated he would become one of his clients or else. Better than the Saigon outline that tripped up Riley in the end.
Yep, too strong/specific of an alibi, or over complicated ones are the first red flag in many episodes.
Is it just me or did the man that tried to treat Columbo to chili have a STRONG John Goodman thing going on? 🤔🤷♂️
Another great and diabolical performance by Jack Cassidy
Heh??
Love the red hat worn by Mariette Hartley in the restaurant scene.
J'adore columbo
4:06 Love that classic typewriter font :-)
Is anyone else super curious what he was watching at 5:12? That ‘oh yeah’ made me sus
Eddie's book must have been real easy to follow. Look how quick Mr. Greenleaf was able to put a bomb together.
This episode was directed by Steven Spielberg long before he became famous. "Murder by the Book" was the first ever Columbo episode.
Cassidy died from a fire set by his cigarette. 👍
Im making a special chilli recipe in columbo's honor im calling it Columbo's chilli.
How is the chili going
The original Columbo movies were part of a rotating Sunday night NBC movie series that included MacMillan and Wife, McCloud and Hec Ramsey. Has ANYONE even heard of those other movies today? Peter Falk and that raincoat have stood the test of time. Great character, great story lines. "I'm sorry mam, just one more thing . . . ."
With some research, and to add to the discussion of Chasen's and their famous (and famously-expensive) chili, it was always available-even after being taken off the menu. For the life of me, I wondered how the chefs at that restaurant could cobble together a bowl of chili for the lieutenant so quickly. The answer lies in the fact that it was always ready for service. The subtleties of this show fascinate the mind.
Peter Falk was great as usual !
Great stuff this and A stitch in time
I am smitten by the alluring feminine charms of Mariette Hartley, who appeared in this episode. I remember her from an episode of Star Trek (the episode titled “All Our Yesterdays”). Hers is not a glamorous kind of beauty. She’s got something better. She seems to have more of a natural, wholesome, understated beauty, and her eyes have a quiet, warm softness about them that makes me melt. There, I’ve said it - I’m in love with Mariette Hartley!
He always ate chili
Even mr. Soza shows up in this episode.
You bought that line because soza told you
The unmade movie plot sounds like "Von Ryan's Express" updated for Vietnam.
Also: is Columbo's enjoyment of chili made into an Easter egg in Knives Out?
Thank you.
**SPOILER** This clip didn't tie in the key mention at 4:48, Columbo knew if he found a key there...he would tie the first murder of the episode to this murder. He had made a lock change of the office for the first murder immediately after the crime scene was processed (brought out in the gotcha at the end). The key found (mentioned in this scene) on the key chain was of the new lock...made AFTER the first murder.
Wow! Alejandro Sosa sure knows how to change careers! He works with Columbo then becomes one of the most powerful drug lords in the world.
😆😆
jack cassidy. what an awesome columbo villain
5:10 I wish more movies were made with that music 👍
Eileen was literally the first employee at Red Hat
@314 that's SoSa from Scarface
Freeze it at 0:21. Mariette Hartley makes brief but complete eye contact with the camera. Surprised they didn't pick that up.
Albert Paul Shenar plays Police officer at 3:05 plays Bolivian drug lord alejandro sosa in scarface.
a young paul shenar as well. great clip!
Isn’t that Sosa from the movie Scarface?
Good eye... that is indeed "Souza".
The actor died way too young at 53.
"Oh I forgot to add the iced tea".
Yes, they did.
But, Chasens didn't.
Genius, just genius.😊
"Surely you don't think either one of us had............."
"I'm just asking the question mam, and don't call me Shirley."
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Jack Cassidy was quite the actor.
2:34
Just takes the pencil out of his hand without asking for it back lol
The actor at 3:30 played the notorious druglord Alejandro Sosa in the cult movie Scarface
I love Colombo he's cool I wish there was a video game version of him
Oh God, the wondrous Mariette Hartley.
Spock should have stayed in the cave with her and ravished her hourly - it was the last but one episode of Original Star Trek so he may as well have.
To F or not to F, that is illogical Captain.
I think that they would have died if they stayed.
@@bernhardwall6876 What a way to go though.
Seems like Ted Cassidy was the villain every other week in the Columbo series.
Ted Cassidy played Lurch in The Addams Family. This is Jack Cassidy. And he played a Columbo villain three times.
@@parcivale My mistake
@@lewis9702 Nah, don't apologize - it's a great visual: Can't you just picture Columbo investigating a murder [allegedly of course] committed by Lurch? I wonder how Lurch would act and sound as he gets frustrated with Columbo popping in at inopportune moments with his "Oh, uh, one more thing ... " or "The boys at the lab were curious about how this happened [shows bent fireplace poker], do you have an explanation?" I'm sure it's the one Peter Falk/Columbo *would* have made.
Incidentally, I was always puzzle how the production never had Rock Hudson playing some criminal character in one episode.
The same about Ben Gazzara.
"Hmm, sounds gruesome. "
Publish or Perish! Jack Cassidy at his best!
"If it sells, it is"
Best cassidy episodes in columbo is murder by book and now you see him
Mariette Hartley played Miss McRae.
I make a pretty good chili if you like it spicy 🥵 🌶. I would love to of cooked it for Columbo
i love columbo
Peter Falk wanted columbo to be a cigarette smoker.because in real life he didn't like cigar's.
(2:50) *Columbo: **_"Six dollars! I think there may be a mistake? I had the chili and the ice tea."_* ... Yah, in today's economy, that'll get you a gallon of gasoline.
No, in today's economy, that would get you 5-6 gallons of gasoline - you forgot to take the inflation into account (six dollars back then would be equivalent to nearly 35 dollars now)
@@Wolf-ln1ml not sure where you guys are buying gas, 35 dollars could get you a dozen gallons most places I've seen
@@jakefromstatefarm6969 Over here in non-USA, you currently get about 20 liters for the equivalent of 35 dollars. 20l = 5.2 gallons.
@@Wolf-ln1ml apologies I just assumed usa because of the use of gallons and USD
Oh,oh. Mariette Hartley? It'll be a good one for just that alone..once again, lots of talent here..you can't go wrong.
The detective alongside Peter Falk starred in Scarface with Al Pacino.
Always wondered why Ms Hartley didn’t become a bigger star.
She did a lot of fine work! And what a striking woman!!! Looks a bit like Bo Derek here, but offered her own unique gorgeousness!!!
Mrs Rockford ! (Polaroid camera commercials - late 70s)
Nina Hartley? She is a superstar
You must have missed 90% of her fabulous career.
She had mental health issues.
Who plays the other detective at Eddie Kane's place who found Kane's address book. 'Blew himself up with a hand grenade. Real weirdo...' Seems very familiar.
Heh??
Don't call me Shirley.
Hey! It's Sosa the Bolivian druglord from "Scarface"!
I was WONDERING why this guy looked so familiar! I was trying to place him. Thank you.
Sosa had a small part in Scarface but left such an impression
@@donracca8921 Because he was a SNAKE !
What a temper !
@@davidhimmelsbach557 You turn your back, He stick it in
"Can I borrow a pencil?" Maitre D' produces a pencil. lol
I think Columbo makes the first pencil disappear!🤣
$6 for chili! So expensive 🤣
1995 prices in 1971.
But these are not full episodes just parts
There’s a link to full episodes at the end of every clip
I love the DVDs. Own all of them
You know the tooth fairy isn’t real, right?
9:40 these types of women hardly exist anymore