yeah .. bubbly.. exactly the word i just used to describe her.

RDG: And he grew up to be a really big dude.

So sorry for her. How old was he ?

@@henryottis295 Matthew Ansara was born in 1965 and died in 2001. He was 36 years of age.

🌹

Barbara is 92 and still going strong. Back when she was on "I Dream of Jeannie" every teenage boy in America was in love with her. Including the gay ones.

*sweetheart

She's exactly the same warm, bubbly, attractive personality as the Jeannie character she plays. Truly a pleasant person.

Peggy was so modern for 1966.

sometimes he looks like he is suspicious of how good Barbara and her partner are doing ...like he thinks they are cheating ...LOL

Definitely! Great host too!!!

A girl with a nice smile makes her even prettier. What a smile though.

I agree. Gracious!!

It took you an hour !

@@joeambrose3260 Because she was in five videos of the same length and I didn't know on which day she said this.

Thank you for pointing that out.

She must have broken a lot of hearts in her day. I know I was in love with her.

Dont forget the brains too! She almost seems engineered.

She just turned 90, and she is still gorgeous!

i know Im asking the wrong place but does anyone know a tool to log back into an instagram account..? I was dumb forgot the account password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me.

@Karter Stanley Instablaster =)

Good genes.

👍

That was such a Jeannie reaction! I was almost expecting her to cry out, "OH Master! You have made me SO HAPPY!"

And she got so exited when her team got the right answer. She was Real..

I saw it too, many years ago and I never forgot it. It goes to show that drugs leave many other innocent people in it's wake. Barbara is one of them.

What happened to her son ?

@@henryottis295 - He died from a heroin overdose about twenty years ago. She had been pregnant with another baby, but that baby died around seventh month of gestation. It’s profoundly sad.

@@ItIsJustJudy Poor lady.

14:55 Yep, the contestant blew it, but I was expecting Lawford to simply say the word without needing a clue, since he had already expressed an Eureka moment that he had finally figured it out. If he was that certain, giving his answer first would have eliminated the contestant's slip up. No harm if he was wrong, because the round was about done.

Interesting. Thanks🙂

I have noticed the same thing in other old TV shows. I could hear a person scream a split second before they did scream.

My parents bought a brand new vw beetle for $700 in 1967. And with no trade in.

He was a disgruntled drunk quite often, on the set of the show, according to Barbara's biography.

Yes, he must Have loved working with her...

If you read Eden's autobiography, Hagman was unpleasant to work with: both a narcissist, a bully and a drunk. He was also very jealous of her fame because the show was created to be his own starring vehicle and Barbara's charisma soon eclipsed his own fame and IDOJ really revolved around her. So it wasn't easy. I think because Barbara knew how to handle him and work around him, she managed to have a good working relationship with him though, and there is lots of footage of them in recent years (before he died) talking and being friendly on chat shows or you tube podcasts. Barbara even had a recurring role for a time on Dallas, where Larry Hayman was the big star through the 80s and she is really only remembered in it nowadays as a kind of guest star. It's strange how Barbara's career never really hit the heights of people like Larry Hagman's, despite her incredible popularity. It seems that characters like Jeannie typecast these actors and it really did put the brakes on them being able to star in more dramatic roles later on. Elizabeth Montgomery did some gritty and dramatic work later after Bewitched, but in the same vein, she never really became a huge movie star probably because of the typecasting of Bewitched. Fame can be both a blessing and a curse it seems, but moreso for TV stars of that generation. These days, it's quite common for big movie stars to do TV shows on Netflix or even TV stars on sitcoms or comedies to cross over into big feature films. The cross over is much more common and in fact welcomed in casting circles now. It wasn't the case in the 50s and 60s, where television was still seen as a new and "lesser" artistic medium than motion pictures and so the cross-over was both limiting and limited.

Loved the show, my favorite. Hagman wanted to be the Star of the show and openly resented Eden's shadowing him. He began to drink on set and led to difficulties. I'm so glad he had Dallas to truly be a Star.

At the age of 14, Lawford severely injured his right arm when it went through a glass door. The injury greatly compromised the use of his lower arm and hand with irreversible nerve damage, which he later learned to hide. The injury was considered damaging enough to keep him from entering World War II, but this turn of fate was probably the greatest boon to his career.

Well, Ludden was married to Betty White until his death; there's an interesting story about how they met.

skim milk wasn't nearly as common back then.

She looks like a pretty actress herself.

He was in an episode of Lost In Space and said to Dr. Smith; "There's fat around your middle," and Smith replied "How DARE you!" Ansara wore a toupee, but, like Connery- who cares.

Barbara was pregnant in episodes 2-11 of season 1, and a close-up in her bottle in the first episode. Barbara was going to quit the show, but Sidney Sheldon wasn’t going to let that happen, as Sidney had many different beauty contest winners to play Jeannie, but none panned out and Barbara Eden was the only one to have that Jeannie personality, and she was hired, and Sidney told her, that he would do his best to hide the pregnancy on camera, so vale’s were added to her costume and they mostly filmed up close as well, with reshoots when she had gotten bigger.

And probably the cutest great grandma you'd ever meet.

@Hanna Blue. 87 this year. She was born in 1934.

God bless her.

@@mitchmiller2382 Yes, she was the most unbelievable beauty on the planet. However, we cannot hold on to our youth. She should have aged gracefully without the horrific plastic surgery. I am afraid to look at her. I was young once too but I can assure you that at 69, my face isn't cut up and disfigured. It's something very upsetting to me!

@@mitchmiller2382 I think she was born in 1931. Look her up on KZfaq. She turned 90 this August 23, 2021.

Sounds like Harry Shearer.

I was about to turn four.

Yes it was uncanny how she pulled the word "squaw" from a man's indian name.

Hiawatha worked but I thought of Pocahontas.

@@markclark289 Elizabeth Warren!

Re: Squaw/Hiawatha - I don't think that gender confusion was ever fully corrected?. It is one of those misnomers that gets ingrained - I think it started with "The Song of Hiawatha" which lends itself to simply SOUNDING like a romantic Love Song, so assumptions were made? Plus, the confusion is similar to the popular associations created around Thanksgiving & reinforced annually. That, too, seems to be taking a very long time to rectify. I found the Clue itself, "SQUAW", far more OFFENSIVE than the mistaken identity of Hiawatha ! Sadly, I think it will take a few more Generations for Native American History to be truthfully portrayed & accurately understood. When I first learned to read, I read AND interpreted the word History as "His Story" and realize, to some degree, that actually IS what it is. Before Events were recorded, it was mainly Stories verbally passed down & can only assume these were influenced similar to a "Whisper Down the Lane" Game. Even when History began to be recorded, the Stories were subjective & often, prejudiced by the "source" of Author and Story "Teller". I never really lost that naive, first impression in Mind when studying History and often wondered with just one example, how many "Battles" were accurately portrayed? Often, those were relayed over long distances and one could even say, traveled along the lines of "rumor" - similar to today's PR Spin ;) This dynamic continually confirmed personally as over the Years many areas of American History alone have been re-evaluated and "Chapters" re-written as they should be. Thanks for the pointing out of Hiawatha. Should anyone read your comment, I bet there will STILL be a lot of surprised Folks and immediate pause to go and Google! :) ** Gee, please excuse the spontaneous Essay! ?

I believe it was Peter Lawford ?! He shouldn’t have done it, for sure. 🦋

That is the game I remember watching growing up. I can't remember the years though. I was thinking about that today. Thanks for mentioning it. It does make sense when you consider the game is PASS word!

I was wondering the same thing. I don't think players can here it🤔🤔🤔🤔

FROM. A. HAPPY. OCTOBER. 26. 1966