Did not know he died R.I.P joe

honored to be from his hometown :) hes great

He's so gorgeous 🤩

@@chuckdieselkicksdisks2380 I temporarily lived there as a 3-year-old from 78-79

@@sralyn cool what part of Pittsburgh I was born right after you were here

@@chuckdieselkicksdisks2380 South Park township

Right into spikes mouth!🤣 spike chased him into a bread factory! But that didn’t kill him yet either!

ohh very scary 😂

Brian Reddish he blowed up real good

Ooo-wee!

Big Jim McBob and Billy Sol Hurock😅😅😅

If I was boss I'd happily accept. 😘

​@@sralyn Lolol!

SCTV, or Quincy?

Definitely sctv is a fantastic show in general! This episode is great for sure!

+ftsjr Best Jack Klugman impression out there!

+ftsjr Yeah his Klugman is great, but I love Flaherty's Chuck Heston best of all. I love how his chuck always gets a cramp in his neck, lol... I don't know why but it somehow fits with ol' Chuck Heston, lol..

I'm guessing he is the ONLY one who does Klugman:)

His Kirk Douglas on "What's My Shoe Size" is even more amazing, I think he does the whole thing with his teeth clenched.

He also does a great Henry Fonda in The Grapes of Mud.

they all had a lot of great moments. immensely talented and funny

Final theory WAS a steamroller, after initial (incorrect) bulldozer theory. Quincy was always guessing until the final 5 min. Of course in the end it was simply natural causes...

Or beautiful

I know, right?

Him doing the Count Floyd howl, which makes no sense because Count Floyd is dressed as a vampire not a werewolf, not knowing when to howl and with varying intensity is so funny every time. It's like he's completely off rhythm somehow.

Yeah, I was surprised they didn't bring those boys in at the end.

@@bradencampbell464 That did happen in the Zontar episode. The farmers were hiding behind the couch.

@Ross Kerr I think i remember the episode, it's just been a while. Did they have cabbage leaves behind their heads, or did they manage to avoid that?

@@bradencampbell464 No, they avoided that. God, I loved that episode.

@Ross Kerr ah, good. Funny, of all the characters that would manage to evade capture ...

@Nature and Physics no

You’re out of order!

LOL...sure was a fun way to watch those awesome shows....made them awesomer...if that's a word...lol ;D

This show was the ultimate to get blazed for!

Yup

4:51 💣#thankspsyche

copyright problems. Warner Bros owns tweety and sylvester characters. that's why.

I doubt it's due to copyright problems. Satire is protected freedom of speech.

I seriously doubt it's that simple (or simplistic). WB isn't Disney and they don't have a history of courtroom copyright cases. There are lots of other early SCTV segments that never made it to the collected DVD series and "Quincy: Cartoon Coroner" is just one of many tidbits that should be available for us rabid SCTV partisans. I recall lots of vignettes from SCTV's heyday that didn't show up on Shout Factory's collection so where are they?

​@@ailurophile17 The Shout Factory sets collected the NBC 90-minute shows from the early to mid 1980s. None of the 70s material (the early years of SCTV) was released on those sets. When Nick at Nite broadcast re-runs of SCTV in the late 1980s, they showed syndicated versions of the show in 30 minute episodes, which included stuff from the mid to late 70s with Harold Ramis. Shout Factory also released a 3-DVD set called "SCTV: The Best of the Early Years" in 2006, but I have never seen it, so I do not know how much of the early material that these DVDs contain. Your best bet for the early shows seems to be here on You Tube. One channel (CanuckTV/kzfaq.info/love/sSoGF-V5KOHbSudeKAq6swvideos) has many of the half hour syndicated versions uploaded, including the early shows from the mid to late 70s. Hope this info helps.

@@russellblake6471 Russell: Well, after four years I was certainly surprised to get a response, I must say! Thanks for the info--I did purchase the DVD set of "The Early Years," hoping that some of my favorite sketches would be on it, but was disappointed in not finding the "Quincy: Cartoon Coroner" and a few others as well. I know they were shown on the broadcasts during the early and mid-80's though. I'm one of those people who actually requires a physical artifact in my possession, whether it be a record album, a 45, or in this case, a DVD. I suppose it's having a "collector's mentality" and at this stage of the game, all I can do is echo the sentiments of that famous philosopher and aver, "wottayagonnado?" Thanks anyway!