Billie should have gone at the story 'sideways'. Reported the "moving" stuff, adding that, however, work on the site continued & then put it to the readers that that was odd unless the intention had always been to stay & the threat to leave merely a ruse. When you can't prove something give others something to consider & let them draw their own conclusions.
I appreciate this series for addressing important topics in a meaningful way.. (but--a sign of the 70s, that godawful macrame wall hanging behind the secretary !)
Ergonomic experts probably have nightmares about those VDTs. The screen is pointing practically at the persons croch and they have to bend over like a horseshoe. And I I have a feeling this was 100% accurate. Replace a piece of tech with something that doesn't work with the rest of the space.
This show gets a little confusing the way they "recycle" their bit actors (the one actor that is standing next to guy holding the telegrams is the same guy who sold advertising for the Tribune. And the guy holding the telegrams was the same guy who helped Billie on the Pastor Cross/Time Capsule episode)
All shows in the 70’s did the same thing - Watch Columbo and you will really see actors reused - that’s why they were profitable and lasted - Still, they were excellent shows and I enjoyed seeing the same actors anyway ...
Linda Kelsey is a great actress
I used to work as a newspaper reporter and worked with a woman who looked and acted like Billie Newman..Linda Kelsey..a great show.
Knowing the title of this episode marred my enjoyment of it. I knew what was coming...
Hey, it's Luis from Sesame Street!
Jack Bannon who plays Art Donovan is the son of Bea Benaderat of Petticoat Junction
And was married to John Travolta's sister Ellen.
He doesn’t look like her.
Billie should have gone at the story 'sideways'. Reported the "moving" stuff, adding that, however, work on the site continued & then put it to the readers that that was odd unless the intention had always been to stay & the threat to leave merely a ruse. When you can't prove something give others something to consider & let them draw their own conclusions.
Lou....he da man!
Fulgen really showed Anacott's cracks in their foundation at the end trying to strike a deal with the Trib
I appreciate this series for addressing important topics in a meaningful way.. (but--a sign of the 70s, that godawful macrame wall hanging behind the secretary !)
See, l can appreciate the memories attached to even the more hideous stuff from that decade; it's my favorite.
Best decade of my life - I’d go back in a second if I could
@@ssnoc Same!
Thank You!
The president is the shrink on Seinfeld that took Elaine to Europe...
He also played James Dean in a 1976 movie.
Ergonomic experts probably have nightmares about those VDTs. The screen is pointing practically at the persons croch and they have to bend over like a horseshoe. And I I have a feeling this was 100% accurate. Replace a piece of tech with something that doesn't work with the rest of the space.
linda kelsey is sweet girl
anacott was in another show or movie any clues
“Blue Horseshoe loves Anacott Steel.”
This show gets a little confusing the way they "recycle" their bit actors (the one actor that is standing next to guy holding the telegrams is the same guy who sold advertising for the Tribune. And the guy holding the telegrams was the same guy who helped Billie on the Pastor Cross/Time Capsule episode)
Zoomer30 I’ve noticed that too. Rossi’s dad also played a detective who ultimately arrested Joe (his son!?!?!) in 2 different episodes.
And Adam has about 620 jobs 🤣
All shows in the 70’s did the same thing - Watch Columbo and you will really see actors reused - that’s why they were profitable and lasted - Still, they were excellent shows and I enjoyed seeing the same actors anyway ...
Heed this advice well: if you are rattled by the same actors returning in different roles, never ever EVER watch any shows made by the BBC.
All too convienent 'story', carefully designed - over simplified to fit the network time allotted (44 min.) and the producers/writers bias.