The NEW Loretta Young Show - E8 - "Love Willow"

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  • Опубликовано: 26 ноя 2018
  • Episode # 6208 LOVE WILLOW
    Original airdate: 11-12-62
    New York publisher Paul Belzer (portrayed by James Philbrook)
    has taken a liking to Christine Massey, an aspiring writer for his lifestyle magazine. He rather abruptly concludes a visit at the Massey home in Connecticut when he feels that Christine’s children don’t take their romance seriously.
    Christine is puzzled by his leaving when suddenly an old man shows up in her back yard. Mr. Gandy (played by actor/director Paul Crabtree) imparts some interesting wisdom about love and relationships, and then disappears as suddenly as he appeared.
    Paul Crabtree was a composer, author, actor and director. Educated at Syracuse University he was a television writer and Broadway actor in productions including "Oklahoma", "The Iceman Cometh", "Men to the Sea", and "A Story for a Sunday Evening" (also director". He directed the Broadway productions "The Silver Whistle", "Texas Li'l Darlin'", "This Time Tomorrow" and "Midsummer".
    He went on to produce and direct Broadway shows with such legends as 'Helen Hayes', Charlton Heston, 'José Ferrer', 'Geraldine Paige', E.G. Marshall and many others.
    After working on Broadway he tried his hand at Hollywood by writing for The Loretta Young Show, Studio One (1948) and Kraft Theatre (1947). He also wrote two films, Johnny Tiger (1966) and Country Boy (1966)
    In 1964 he truly left his mark in the theatre world when he relocated to Crossville, Tennessee Paul was able to bring about the off-Broadway theatre The Cumberland County Playhouse. Now in its 38th + year, The Cumberland County Playhouse draws crowds from all over the country.
    Paul passed away March 9, 1979 in Hershey, Pennsylvania from a heart attack. He is survived by his wife Mary and their five Children.
    Directed and written by Paul Crabtree.
    Sustaining Cast:
    Christine Massey Loretta Young
    Paul Belzer James Philbrook
    Judy Sandra Descher
    Peter Dack Rambo
    Paul Dirk Rambo
    Maria Tracy Stratford
    Binkie CaroI Sydes
    Vickie Beverly Washburn
    Supporting Cast:
    Mr. Gandy Paul Crabtree
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Комментарии • 18

  • @karenmorrison8701
    @karenmorrison8701 Год назад +2

    Watching every episode with so much joy....forget Netflix etc...this is the best!,,

  • @claireryan8074
    @claireryan8074 5 месяцев назад

    So charming and heartwarming!!

  • @EdgarPerez-yv7et
    @EdgarPerez-yv7et 2 года назад +2

    Great show

  • @karjayk88
    @karjayk88 5 лет назад +7

    The song is "Ebb Tide," written in 1953, one of Loretta's very favorites.....The Frank Chacksfield 1954 recording is one of the most beautiful renditions of it.

    • @Byzntinhart
      @Byzntinhart 4 года назад +1

      Thank you for that info!

    • @Byzntinhart
      @Byzntinhart 4 года назад +3

      I just listened to the Frank Chacksfield version of Ebb Tide. It was so lovely, thank you for sharing.

  • @abevillanueva1974
    @abevillanueva1974 8 месяцев назад

    @20:34, "It's like a movie"...how true!!

  • @miapdx503
    @miapdx503 Год назад +2

    This was lovely 🌹

  • @chirelle.alanalooney8609
    @chirelle.alanalooney8609 3 года назад +3

    Oh my god! Those girls are real rude loud brats!! I'd slap the mouth, of the one that slammed the door at her rude remarks!!
    Loretta looks totally stunning in her entrance, when she firsts walks through those double doors!! Glamour Woman!!

  • @Byzntinhart
    @Byzntinhart 5 лет назад +5

    What is the name of the lovely song that is played, and hummed throughout this episode?

  • @JPBAMA
    @JPBAMA 2 года назад

    was there ever an episode called 'The Swear Jar' ? ;-)

  • @martharichert8352
    @martharichert8352 2 года назад

    If he's so wise, why does he smoke?

  • @martharichert8352
    @martharichert8352 2 года назад

    If he's so wise, why is he smoking a cigarette?

  • @planesense7390
    @planesense7390 4 года назад

    So not realistic

    • @donnabaardsen5372
      @donnabaardsen5372 3 года назад +6

      Seriously? We who grew up in the 1950's and 1960's appreciate the class in programming/entertainment that no longer exists; entertainment that actually means something. It goes right over the head's of those born later and used to cheap, dumbing down entertainment, epidemic since then. How sad such class is "not realistic" for you, and far too many. Keeping in mind what passes for entertainment now, it comes as no surprise.

    • @kathybates1751
      @kathybates1751 3 года назад +1

      @@donnabaardsen5372 exactly. Thank you for comment.

    • @stephaniealexander3314
      @stephaniealexander3314 Год назад +1

      @@donnabaardsen5372 I grew up in the 60-70s I love glamour and elegance..that’s how I was raised…and I try to spread that everywhere!