I have always wondered about that one where they were going to a hotel for a golfing vacation. The thing I was wondering about was at the hotel, the door to their room had three ravens on it. And the specific reason why that intrigued...
The one where he had to get a quick birthday present for Hyacinth and he ended up getting a burglar alarm was a real scream, especially when he forgot his anniversary.
Often, the actors smoked (while acting) which functioned as a means of reliving tension. If you look carefully at a scene, sometimes the act of lighting up or puffing helps the actor get through a scene.
Sometimes rain is good. Here in Virginia, there have been some minor forest fires and yes, I am hoping for a nice soaking rain. But, yes it's always great if this happens at night or in the early morning hours. Sometimes I watch HNK...
My father learned to like cats after our house was surrounded by flood waters and he finally let the cat that we were "secretly" caring for, into the house. He always had suits but never seemed to purchase one. And he was never able to...
When Mike Grady (Barry) had taken a break from the show, Glenda constantly talked about Barry during the Coffee Mornings. That way, they didn't have to write him out and eventually he quietly returned with a new hobby -- golf.
He was also in a play in London where the moving scenery failed to move and he did a very nice ad lib while the stagehands were working to get the scenery to move.
Oh my goodness, who can forget the ferrets? And the performance of one of them-- jumping into the coffin, interrupting Compo doing Maurice Chevalier, and many other antics.
That one where Barry and Glenda are dog sitting and the lovely setter runs off. And they spend most of their time calling the dog. And then . . . of course, Howard and Marina are smoked out.
Recently watched the glass cleaning men at the Waverly Train Station in Edinburgh having fun, what else?, cleaning the glass. Wow, that's a lot of Windex.
He lost a finger during some WWII action and managed to mostly conceal that loss during the filming of Star Trek. There are only one or two scenes where the affected hand is seen.
When Roy Clark was a cop, he probably spent much time imaging all the ways he could avoid making arrests, catching speeders, and enjoy a quiet and leisurely lunch. So, I enjoyed watching the two officers hang out on a far hill grilling...
Tom Poston, who was a very good second banana on many sitcoms such as Newhart and a wonderful member of a panel on many game shows, was in the U.S. Air Corp during WWII and saw action during D Day.
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