Lazy River Letterpress it’s spelled “Rossi.” He’s Italian. Probably shortened from Rossini. Actually, I’m impressed with the basic underlying respect each of the characters has for each other except to some degree the ego they give Rossi’s character tends to make him rather patronizing toward his colleagues sometimes.
Lazy River Letterpress, oh, Ed Asner is a tremendous actor and greatly respected. I remember that part of his CV includes summer roles in Shakespeare in the Park productions in New York City. His Lou Grant character is the only which has transferred from a comedy series to a dramatic series, and his ability to successfully maintain the integrity and continuity of that character across shows of two completely different genres. He was also president of the Screen Actors Guild.
Airdate March 8th, 1982. I always thought Nancy Marchand (1928-2000) did a great job as Ms. Pynchon, but everyone in this series was great! This one also was an early dealing with the Japanese internment issue. Season 5 all of a sudden Billie got spunk. I hate spunk!
I would say that Billie Newman had that all along. We see in in her first appearance, in "Henhouse", both in breaking the story and in how she held her own with Rossi (which, by the way, was the beginning of a great friendship, which continues in this episode, as noted at the bar and in the break room at the "Tribune"). As for Lou Grant, his line to Mary Richards, which you quoted, notwithstanding, he respected that. That's what made that one of the all-time classic lines. It's also why he was really the only one who, I think, could get away with saying it.
Yes, that is Clyde Kusatsu, who appeared in a couple of roles on "M*A*S*H", as Mr. Quang (the bartender in the Officers' Club and occasional anesthetist, and later as an Asian-American pilot confronted with personal guilt from attacking Asians).
5 to 8k in 1941 is equal to 88 and 140k today. So even though the Japanese people lost their land, it wasn't exactly stolen from them and they did have something to start over again with. The internment was an ugly thing for sure, but not nearly as ugly as what happened to the African people enslaved for 300 years. We must stop making the monumental mistakes that We've made in the past.
Always loved watching this show. Nancy Marchand did an awesome job here!❤
Excellent treatment of this volatile subject.
What an incredible episode.
Nancy Marchand played the part so well, it was almost like she actually had a stroke, She was just marvelous.
Nancy acted her butt off in this episode! Bravo 👏
Ed Asner made this a fantastic show, but I always felt that she was the secret sauce that made it even better.
The mutual respect between Rossy and Lou was terrific writing
Lazy River Letterpress it’s spelled “Rossi.” He’s Italian. Probably shortened from Rossini. Actually, I’m impressed with the basic underlying respect each of the characters has for each other except to some degree the ego they give Rossi’s character tends to make him rather patronizing toward his colleagues sometimes.
Love This Show..
More Please
A fantastic show, who realized Ed Asner was so good :)
Lazy River Letterpress, oh, Ed Asner is a tremendous actor and greatly respected. I remember that part of his CV includes summer roles in Shakespeare in the Park productions in New York City. His Lou Grant character is the only which has transferred from a comedy series to a dramatic series, and his ability to successfully maintain the integrity and continuity of that character across shows of two completely different genres. He was also president of the Screen Actors Guild.
@@inkyguy Still before LOU GRANT he was seen in several roles but did not made it to become a WORLD WIDE householde name as with LOU GRANT
Those of us who watched Asner for 50-plus years, that's who realized he was so good.
Airdate March 8th, 1982. I always thought Nancy Marchand (1928-2000) did a great job as Ms. Pynchon, but everyone in this series was great! This one also was an early dealing with the Japanese internment issue. Season 5 all of a sudden Billie got spunk. I hate spunk!
I would say that Billie Newman had that all along. We see in in her first appearance, in "Henhouse", both in breaking the story and in how she held her own with Rossi (which, by the way, was the beginning of a great friendship, which continues in this episode, as noted at the bar and in the break room at the "Tribune"). As for Lou Grant, his line to Mary Richards, which you quoted, notwithstanding, he respected that. That's what made that one of the all-time classic lines. It's also why he was really the only one who, I think, could get away with saying it.
I suspect this was Nancy Marchand's winning submission for her fourth and final Emmy win for Lou Grant. She was superb in this episode!
Great show
Isn't that the guy with the Earthquake predicting Roaches? Anyone else noticed how much Linda/Billie sighs!
Yes, that is Clyde Kusatsu, who appeared in a couple of roles on "M*A*S*H", as Mr. Quang (the bartender in the Officers' Club and occasional anesthetist, and later as an Asian-American pilot confronted with personal guilt from attacking Asians).
Ron Howard's brother Clint at 13:29.
Plus Arnold from Rons "Happy Days" at 7:11.
@@arttrombley7385 Indeed. Pat Morita also played Captain Pak on "M*A*S*H".
Pat Morita was perfect for this part - he actually lived it.
no one is going to mention Clint Howard?
The story of capital since the cave people started seeking the light on the outside.
10:15 So you know I am going to make a post about someone taking confidential documents and running with it....
26:30 😃
I have a memory of that scene but I always thought it was from a blooper reel, lol
5 to 8k in 1941 is equal to 88 and 140k today. So even though the Japanese people lost their land, it wasn't exactly stolen from them and they did have something to start over again with. The internment was an ugly thing for sure, but not nearly as ugly as what happened to the African people enslaved for 300 years. We must stop making the monumental mistakes that We've made in the past.
A bit the weitht of those stories got to far towards the Japanese Americans. German and Italien Americhans had to suffer the same.
Concentration camps were in Germany; the death camps were in other countries.
Boo-Hoo!