Yum, that silver fox…

LOVED Harold Gould! He was the great Jewish father I wish I had!!😊😊

I agree. You cannot help but see yourself in her when she is on the screen. Rhoda is every woman to some extent.

I lv lv this show

Darn right!!! Even though I didn't know him, I bet he WAS a great, sweet guy!

I appreciate this show now in 2022 than in 1975.i guess we were watching the shows on ABC at that time. Teenagers, you know.

Loved Harold Gould!😊😊

There all ACTORS now

sukitten 1: I had one exactly like it!

@@adelefarough5123 Me too! 👀

Me too :D

Me too!

Me, too!😄 Diane

She looks great in that red dress

Me too! Watching now from Malaysia! November 2020!

Her characters name was Rhoda, not Rhonda

On the MTM show it was stated that Rhoda made more money than Mary.

I am binge-watching too and intend to buy the whole series. These old shows are very good!

Never heard of it 😅

I agree Nancy Jane Page, I always loved her wardrobe, I noticed most of clothes were an A line shape which is so flattering, feminine, timeless and classic. You most definitely could wear all those today.

“worm”

@@groovykittycatlady7591 True. She was very trim during the last season too But some of her outfits were a complete miss i just wanted to go back i time and be her stylisr. its not that i dont like boho shiek. i do . i kinda dress just like Rhoda. But some of the international blouses were very fattening and when she got the perm i was surprised and all the oversized dresses. such beautiful hair she had. naturally. They musta had more than one stylist because it was so different all the time. She looked better in fitted clothing.to me. They dressed her iolder than she was as well at times. In any case. I miss Valerie so much. She was so beautiful in any outfit or style

I just watched that episode before coming here. 🙂

Whom was gay. That episode and an episode of All in the Family were the first two shows to address the issue. The ironic thing is it would backslide in the ensuing years.

the actor was gay.

Mar Thivierge Thank you! I was racking my brain trying to figure out what show I recognize her from!

I too hate the unemployment times I was laid off. However, I was lucky I came from FL and got a job because I knew an employee that knew the head of a Chase Manhattan Bank and I got the job working at the Midland Grace Trust Company next to Chase Manhattan at 140 Broadway St. back in 1968. I was so happy and got $80 dollars a week for working in the N.Y Stock Exchanged Division of this bank. I felt I won the "Golden Ticket" how happy and so thankful for having a friend in FL who helped me get this job. I thank God for that person and for that luck! I bet if I didn't have any reference I wouldn't be that fortunate as I was then or now for that matter.

I can't believe she is gone but then so is Mary and Georgia Engle but I bet they are in heaven making God and the Angels laughing at the comedy routine they are putting for those up there.

Yup. I went to a taping as a kid. Helene Winston -- I think I still have her autograph somewhere.

@@arvvee1832 d

Se Deardinp

Ciao Jose, sono contenta che un italiano gli guardi

@@aphroditeg2712 Ciao, negli anni 80 tutti gli italiani non vedevano l'ora di arrivare a casa dal lavoro per vedere Rhoda e tutti gli altri. Era divertimento puro e relax dopo la giornata di lavoro.. un piacere leggero e gratificante. Sempre bellissimi da rivedere. Un abbraccio.

Yes, He is,

Miles is Rhoda's daddy

Mar Thivierge Very true.

Its not a documentary!

Wow, it's called a television show, which means it's not real life.

Isn’t unemployment federal? Wouldn’t matter where she lived.

@@gabriellechanel7076 No, it's state-regulated.

I love this

+Taose HunHan Haha! yeah :p

unfair.sekai WATCH EXO's 'MONSTER' MV on KZfaq! ......Its an old fashioned thing. Girls that didn't have a date stayed home and washed their hair. 😀

That damn editor raised her hopes, calling her in, only to say "I'm not publishing your book". It's not pessimistic to be upset about that!

Meir Wise I grew up without a home phone. I had to walk about over 200 metres to the nearest public phone booth in the next street or use the phone at the local chemist.

We did fine because they simply didn't exist...you can't miss something you never knew about.Think what could exist 50 or 100 years from now; it doesn't exist now.My folks had a rotary phone until 1993.

And I was upset that I didn't have a tv or my own phone in my room. Now kids have no idea how to use a home phone. They don't even know how to put the receiver up to their ears.

Michelle Post My mother was a widow and we had a party line, no extensions either. And we were happy and well adjusted and not nearly as stressed as people today. Technology and automation in moderation for me, a kid from the 60s and 70s.

We just were not as connected. It is just the way it was. You had more alone time, quiet time and time that was reflective IMO. A break from sensory overload. It was a good thing. You did not know where everyone was every minute or what they were doing. But we had other things that were quality in our world like great music, books, television.