It's the best episode I've seen, but I haven't seen hardly any. What do you recon is the best episode of the series? Cause there's no chance I'll be able to watch all 8 million episodes lol

@@sawmaster6095 The earlier episodes when they were trying to figure out each actor's role weren't inspiring, but later episodes -which I've mostly seen since childhood- have core lessons on how to be your best overall; kind, trustworthy, loyal etc. & defend your principles regardless. Also, a few episodes directed by Michael Landon -which are usually the episodes I coincidentally like more without knowing till someone points them out- are unquestionably a notch above the regular episodes.

@@Bronzebk There's consequences for gang stalking.

Candy was always my favorite

Intense

Who was candy

Me too!

Jjade Fernans sexplex

@@cacatr4495 how else do you think a culture grows organically?

@@chatryna You're a very smart guy , Mr chamblin. I sure wouldn't mind working for you on,your ranch sir.

In their own way They are.

I was born with the third eye and you are so right!!

Not a movie, It's a tv show

Lisa Minzer,Vaš film nije preveden.

@83rdox I love when Joe and the girl are arguing about how many times he kissed her XD

Mr. Landon, wrote this episode. However, he has directed other episodes.

Joseph Pevney directed. He played Shorty in Body and Soul.

Kafkaesque

soooo funny!

Adam left.

​@ptyao7431 (?) (?) (?) What Adam has to do with this episode?

​@ptyao7431 Being a bit curious I'd like to know what's the relationship between an episode written ( like many great others) by Michael Landon and the fact that Pernell Roberts had left Bonanza. Really I can't understand!!! Pernell left Bonanza years before this episode were written.

Maybe he had another one in his Saddle bag.🤣🤣🤣😉Don't be so antithetical its just a movie.

Oh Get Real He’s a Christian !

Susanville California

Correction : The episode of "It's a small world" was talking about the human right and equal social status of a dwarf .........

You are wrong , most of episodes written and directed by Michael are full of emotion , equal human right and social status. Less killing and fighting. Please pay mre time and patient to watch his contribution and production before giving your comments.

Could you reword that, so it's more clearly understood by readers?

They didn't let the judge go.

Done just as well without him! I would imagine after he left there was not anymore tension on the set!

And like the Corona camps, we will be witnessing now.

It's the plausibility of something like this happening that makes my blood run cold. In that day and age, it would be extremely possible for evil men to kidnap travelers and enslave them.

@@thomasn3882 So, so true. I could easily see this happening, especially back in those days.

Adam's a punk, a loser that threatened to quit so NBC fired his pathetic ass hahahahahaaa!!!

Lol

Q mip

38:55

@@gossiphorse Thank you very much! Appreciated.

I agree. The Cartrights always have to do the “right” thing.

That was no judge ,that was a demonic maniac.

Then they would have had to live with being the judge and jury and had that on their conscience for the rest of their lives -they themselves would have to live in a life-long mental prison. they would have been always trying to convince themselves they what they did was right while their conscience which is the voice of GOD would have told them otherwise until they died. and that would have stopped them from really enjoying all that gold they worked hard for.

There were two in S11, filmed after this ep, but no there aren't any more after that, unless you accept what some people say that Joe calls for Adam in Bushwhacked when he is delirious.

(Refering to kingdom of fear, shot during season 10 i believe, but released in season 12)

@@ljgirlcochise9283 i had forgotten about bushwacked, would def. count that as a reference

@@ljgirlcochise9283 i had forgotten about bushwacked, would def. count that as a reference

@@trailersfromhell2539 Correct. 👍

Richard Chrisp It aired in April 1971 near the end of season 12. However, it was filmed in June 1968 for season 10 around the time of the Robert Kennedy assassination. Due to the real life turmoil happening in the country at the time, NBC deemed the episode too violent and grim to be broadcast in those circumstances and shelved it for nearly three years. This must have confused the audience because David Canary, the actor who played Candy, wasn’t even a part of the show by season 12. He had left after season 11 due to a salary dispute. No explanation was given as to why Candy was suddenly back with the Cartwrights. Ironically, after all the concern about violence, NBC finally decided to air the episode on April 4, 1971, the third anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr’s assassination.