Rest in peace perry mason and cast ross martin

I. Loved it

Pure joy. Comrarderie. Smiles. A jewel & treasure that will never happen again. PURE gold.

Barbara and Beverly are so beautiful!

Yeah, I like all his disguises he wore and the characters he portrayed, they were so spot on!

I agree about the people. However, I think it would rather depend on WHICH actors you had playing the game these days, don't you? They're not ALL idiots!

@@karenb8990 Few actors today are intelligent enough!

@@karenb8990 On the contrary, they're all intelligent, if they're good actors. Don't know why they have such a bad rep.

It is a recognised fact that people today’, stars included, at least in the US, have lost the ability to think on their feet, concentration span, memory, etc.

Recognized fact? In other words, you’re making it up. Please get off the nostalgia con.

And in everyday life as well.

And for travel!

All this nostalgia- folks, both Raymond Burr and William Tallman were forced to hide who they were. The anxiety both faced limited their lives. They were always one minute away from their careers being destroyed because of who they loved. Burr even had to falsify a story about a marriage to a woman. People dressing more formally doesn’t make that era better.

He had a law degree.

Loved him on, " Wild Wild West".

@@MsDana-mo9fp Artemus Gordon, called Artie by James West.

I remember Mr. Scotti as a police officer on Sally Field 's old sitcom "The Flying Nun".

Yes. When they announced Chex was made by Ralston Purina, I was thinking of dog food. LoL

I was 16 when I saw that movie, he scared the heck out of me. Great movie. Wonderful cast. Las Vegas, NV April 22, 2019

The climax was filmed at Candlestick Park during a nighttime gane with the Dodgers playing the Giants...Don Drysdale pitching, other players Wally Moon, John Roseboro, and Vin Scully announcing. The date on the ticket for the baseball game at Candlestick Park was August 18, 1961. The final score was Giants 2, Dodgers 1.

Ross Martin was also known for his role on the series “Mr. Lucky.”

Actually, Beverly Garland was 82 when she died.

Yeah, Beverly Garland might be best remembered as Barbara Harper Douglas, the woman who married widower Steve Douglas (Fred MacMurray) in the latter years of the sitcom My Three Sons. She played that role from 1969 until the series concluded in 1972.

That was a weird commercial.

Or Chasen's...

When this version premiered in the fall of 1962, Pat Harrington (today best known as a co-star of the late 1970's sitcom "One Day At A Time") was host. But Mike Stokey (who produced this version and hosted the previous versions) became host after thirteen weeks, supposedly because CBS was very dissatisfied with Harrington as an emcee and wanted a change. Stokey apparently had no choice but to fire Harrington and return to the host's role.

Mike and his friends played this game (which they called "The Game") when he was a student at UCLA. After World War II he was working at KTLA when some planned program fell through and he was given 36 hours to come up with a replacement. He called around, got some of his actor friends, and went on the air (this was in 1947). Roddy McDowall made a surprise visit to that first show and invited his friends to "come on down and play this game." Within hours, Lucille Ball, Jack Webb, and I-don't-know-who-else had called and asked to be on the show. Regardless of stature in Hollywood, everybody who appeared on the show seemed to be having such a good time that CBS saw its potential as a network show. Even though it usually aired as a summer series, it's nevertheless very much a part of the 1950s game show scene.

Interesting you an so many others on this comment section are longing for a past time because of how much classier people were. William Tallman was arrested during that era for marijuana smoking at a sex party. He and others were nude at the time. I’ll bet that’s just the kind of behavior people complain about in today’s celebrities that these stars are citing as the opposite of.

@@brianarbenz1329 it was never a perfect world but speaking about the average shows were family friendly and not like now

I agree! No class today with a very empty/hollow feeling.

Perry Mason on hbo news show.

It's Beverly GARLAND

I believe it was an evening show in syndication. It was made at KTLA in Hollywood, Sunset and Van Ness.

@@ranhar1 Do you think it was shot during their time off, from doing the Perry Mason series? I hope they got paid for this!

This show ran as a summer replacement between 1949 and 1970. It's main title was "pantomomie quiz"

This show aired on the CBS network in primetime (Monday night at 10:30/9:30 Central) in 1962-63. Actually, Pantomime Quiz appeared on all the networks (and in syndication), in all day parts, for most of the Fifties and Sixties.

@@mikedoran9851 I guess Raymond Burr and Barbara Hale were picking up some extra money for this, unless it was part of their contract work for the CBS Network,

The format of this was a prerecorded-on-videotape program , with a live audience and a real musical band.