Alan Ritchson stars in the TV show. He's about twice the size of Tom Cruise, who starred in the Jack Reacher movies.
FYI, Ritchson stars with Henry Cavill in "The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare," based on a real spy escapade in WWII and possibly the inspiration for the James Bond series.
The name Beetlejuice is spoken three times over the course of this series. Immediately after the third time, a familiar figure can be seen in the background, walking past.
***
One of the characters apparently realizes he's on a TV show and makes reference to its upcoming cancelation.
After watching one episode, Kevin Feige hired the "director" for Marvel movie projects. Perhaps not coincidentally, several of this series' stars had bit roles in Avengers Endgame, Spider-Man Homecoming and the two Captain America sequels.
The roles and cameos went to Donald Glover, Yvette Nicole Brown and Ken Jeong. The setting was a two-year college. The name of the show rhymes with Immunity.
The star received his draft notice in 1943, and trained at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, before shipping out for North Africa. He was assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division in time for the invasion of Anzio. Ten days after the invasion, he was severely wounded in the leg and foot by machine gun fire. He lost part of his foot, and received a medical discharge from the Army. When shooting movies or television shows, any scenes that required extensive walking would be shot early in the morning, before his feet and knees started giving out. For his service, he received: a Bronze Star, Purple Heart, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with three bronze campaign stars, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
The star was the only actor to appear in every episode. One other actor missed only thirty episodes, six while he was recovering from a heart attack.
The show was slated to be cancelled in 1967 due to low ratings, but CBS President William Paley, who was a big fan, reversed the decision. He moved the show from Saturdays to Mondays (cancelling Gilligan's Island in the process), placing it back in the Nielsen's Top Ten.
The star received his draft notice in 1943, and trained at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, before shipping out for North Africa. He was assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division in time for the invasion of Anzio. Ten days after the invasion, he was severely wounded in the leg and foot by machine gun fire. He lost part of his foot, and received a medical discharge from the Army. When shooting movies or television shows, any scenes that required extensive walking would be shot early in the morning, before his feet and knees started giving out. For his service, he received: a Bronze Star, Purple Heart, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with three bronze campaign stars, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
The star was the only actor to appear in every episode. One other actor missed only thirty episodes, six while he was recovering from a heart attack.
The show was slated to be cancelled in 1967 due to low ratings, but CBS President William Paley, who was a big fan, reversed the decision. He moved the show from Saturdays to Mondays (cancelling Gilligan's Island in the process), placing it back in the Nielsen's Top Ten.
Though the show went many seasons, the star only kissed a woman once during its run.
In Spanish-speaking countries, the series is known as La Ley del Revólver.
The star was reluctant to take the role, fearing it would hurt his movie career. His good friend John Wayne convinced him to take the part.
If not "Wild Wild West", I'm guessing then, "Have Gun Will Travel" just to chime in, even though I don't know whether or not Richard Booth was even a veteran, much less a decorated war hero.
The star received his draft notice in 1943, and trained at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, before shipping out for North Africa. He was assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division in time for the invasion of Anzio. Ten days after the invasion, he was severely wounded in the leg and foot by machine gun fire. He lost part of his foot, and received a medical discharge from the Army. When shooting movies or television shows, any scenes that required extensive walking would be shot early in the morning, before his feet and knees started giving out. For his service, he received: a Bronze Star, Purple Heart, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with three bronze campaign stars, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
The star was the only actor to appear in every episode. One other actor missed only thirty episodes, six while he was recovering from a heart attack.
The show was slated to be cancelled in 1967 due to low ratings, but CBS President William Paley, who was a big fan, reversed the decision. He moved the show from Saturdays to Mondays (cancelling Gilligan's Island in the process), placing it back in the Nielsen's Top Ten.
Though the show went many seasons, the star only kissed a woman once during its run.
In Spanish-speaking countries, the series is known as La Ley del Revólver.
The star was reluctant to take the role, fearing it would hurt his movie career. His good friend John Wayne convinced him to take the part. Wayne also gave the intro to the first episode.
The star received his draft notice in 1943, and trained at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, before shipping out for North Africa. He was assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division in time for the invasion of Anzio. Ten days after the invasion, he was severely wounded in the leg and foot by machine gun fire. He lost part of his foot, and received a medical discharge from the Army. When shooting movies or television shows, any scenes that required extensive walking would be shot early in the morning, before his feet and knees started giving out. For his service, he received: a Bronze Star, Purple Heart, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with three bronze campaign stars, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
The star was the only actor to appear in every episode. One other actor missed only thirty episodes, six while he was recovering from a heart attack.
The show was slated to be cancelled in 1967 due to low ratings, but CBS President William Paley, who was a big fan, reversed the decision. He moved the show from Saturdays to Mondays (cancelling Gilligan's Island in the process), placing it back in the Nielsen's Top Ten.
Though the show went many seasons, the star only kissed a woman once during its run.
In Spanish-speaking countries, the series is known as La Ley del Revólver. I suppose if it were translated more accurately, it would have been "El Humo del Revólver."
The star was reluctant to take the role, fearing it would hurt his movie career. His good friend John Wayne convinced him to take the part. Wayne also gave the intro to the first episode.
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hiway29
I'm not clear what your point is then. I don't think I'm much older than anyone here. I thought the whole point of this game was to stir memories ,and realize-'oh yeah-I do remember that show !' I'm
GeorgeStGeorge
In the "Jump the Shark" episode of Batman B&B, they go through all of the ways to JTS listed on that website, including having Ted McGinley on! :lol: George
GeorgeStGeorge
C) The DC/Fawcett character must be Captain Marvel, now known as Shazam. I think the show is Beat Shazam George
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Raf
Reacher
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GeorgeStGeorge
Thanks. I was afraid I'd have to move on.
Alan Ritchson stars in the TV show. He's about twice the size of Tom Cruise, who starred in the Jack Reacher movies.
FYI, Ritchson stars with Henry Cavill in "The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare," based on a real spy escapade in WWII and possibly the inspiration for the James Bond series.
George
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GeorgeStGeorge
Raf is up.
George
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Raf
Oh ok.
The name Beetlejuice is spoken three times over the course of this series. Immediately after the third time, a familiar figure can be seen in the background, walking past.
***
One of the characters apparently realizes he's on a TV show and makes reference to its upcoming cancelation.
[It's long since been canceled].
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WordWolf
Aw, spam. I used to know this.
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WordWolf
Can we get another clue?
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Raf
Ok....
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Raf
Honestly can't find anything else remotely interesting. Lol.
Still looking
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Raf
Ok, here's one:
After watching one episode, Kevin Feige hired the "director" for Marvel movie projects. Perhaps not coincidentally, several of this series' stars had bit roles in Avengers Endgame, Spider-Man Homecoming and the two Captain America sequels.
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Raf
Ok, the "director" (s) were the Russo brothers.
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Raf
The roles and cameos went to Donald Glover, Yvette Nicole Brown and Ken Jeong. The setting was a two-year college. The name of the show rhymes with Immunity.
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GeorgeStGeorge
That would presumably be "Community."
George
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Raf
Can't sneak one past you guys
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GeorgeStGeorge
The star received his draft notice in 1943, and trained at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, before shipping out for North Africa. He was assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division in time for the invasion of Anzio. Ten days after the invasion, he was severely wounded in the leg and foot by machine gun fire. He lost part of his foot, and received a medical discharge from the Army. When shooting movies or television shows, any scenes that required extensive walking would be shot early in the morning, before his feet and knees started giving out. For his service, he received: a Bronze Star, Purple Heart, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with three bronze campaign stars, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
The star was the only actor to appear in every episode. One other actor missed only thirty episodes, six while he was recovering from a heart attack.
The show was slated to be cancelled in 1967 due to low ratings, but CBS President William Paley, who was a big fan, reversed the decision. He moved the show from Saturdays to Mondays (cancelling Gilligan's Island in the process), placing it back in the Nielsen's Top Ten.
George
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WordWolf
Wild guess, based on the time-frame and network-
"the Untouchables????"
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GeorgeStGeorge
No.
The star received his draft notice in 1943, and trained at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, before shipping out for North Africa. He was assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division in time for the invasion of Anzio. Ten days after the invasion, he was severely wounded in the leg and foot by machine gun fire. He lost part of his foot, and received a medical discharge from the Army. When shooting movies or television shows, any scenes that required extensive walking would be shot early in the morning, before his feet and knees started giving out. For his service, he received: a Bronze Star, Purple Heart, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with three bronze campaign stars, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
The star was the only actor to appear in every episode. One other actor missed only thirty episodes, six while he was recovering from a heart attack.
The show was slated to be cancelled in 1967 due to low ratings, but CBS President William Paley, who was a big fan, reversed the decision. He moved the show from Saturdays to Mondays (cancelling Gilligan's Island in the process), placing it back in the Nielsen's Top Ten.
Though the show went many seasons, the star only kissed a woman once during its run.
In Spanish-speaking countries, the series is known as La Ley del Revólver.
The star was reluctant to take the role, fearing it would hurt his movie career. His good friend John Wayne convinced him to take the part.
George
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WordWolf
So, not "The Rifleman" if he had a revolver, not a rifle.
"Wild Wild West"????
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Human without the bean
If not "Wild Wild West", I'm guessing then, "Have Gun Will Travel" just to chime in, even though I don't know whether or not Richard Booth was even a veteran, much less a decorated war hero.
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GeorgeStGeorge
Still not getting it.
The star received his draft notice in 1943, and trained at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, before shipping out for North Africa. He was assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division in time for the invasion of Anzio. Ten days after the invasion, he was severely wounded in the leg and foot by machine gun fire. He lost part of his foot, and received a medical discharge from the Army. When shooting movies or television shows, any scenes that required extensive walking would be shot early in the morning, before his feet and knees started giving out. For his service, he received: a Bronze Star, Purple Heart, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with three bronze campaign stars, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
The star was the only actor to appear in every episode. One other actor missed only thirty episodes, six while he was recovering from a heart attack.
The show was slated to be cancelled in 1967 due to low ratings, but CBS President William Paley, who was a big fan, reversed the decision. He moved the show from Saturdays to Mondays (cancelling Gilligan's Island in the process), placing it back in the Nielsen's Top Ten.
Though the show went many seasons, the star only kissed a woman once during its run.
In Spanish-speaking countries, the series is known as La Ley del Revólver.
The star was reluctant to take the role, fearing it would hurt his movie career. His good friend John Wayne convinced him to take the part. Wayne also gave the intro to the first episode.
George
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WordWolf
"Bonanza."
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GeorgeStGeorge
Getting closer.
The star received his draft notice in 1943, and trained at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, before shipping out for North Africa. He was assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division in time for the invasion of Anzio. Ten days after the invasion, he was severely wounded in the leg and foot by machine gun fire. He lost part of his foot, and received a medical discharge from the Army. When shooting movies or television shows, any scenes that required extensive walking would be shot early in the morning, before his feet and knees started giving out. For his service, he received: a Bronze Star, Purple Heart, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with three bronze campaign stars, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
The star was the only actor to appear in every episode. One other actor missed only thirty episodes, six while he was recovering from a heart attack.
The show was slated to be cancelled in 1967 due to low ratings, but CBS President William Paley, who was a big fan, reversed the decision. He moved the show from Saturdays to Mondays (cancelling Gilligan's Island in the process), placing it back in the Nielsen's Top Ten.
Though the show went many seasons, the star only kissed a woman once during its run.
In Spanish-speaking countries, the series is known as La Ley del Revólver. I suppose if it were translated more accurately, it would have been "El Humo del Revólver."
The star was reluctant to take the role, fearing it would hurt his movie career. His good friend John Wayne convinced him to take the part. Wayne also gave the intro to the first episode.
George
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WordWolf
"F Troop?????"
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GeorgeStGeorge
I edited a clue just for you, WW!
I suppose if it were translated more accurately, it would have been "El Humo del Revólver."
George
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WordWolf
I occasionally confuse Bonanza for
GUNSMOKE
since I wasn't a big viewer of either.
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