When the script called for "seig heil" or something, they changed the phrase in German so it was the name of an herb that was pronounced almost the same way. The salute with the hand forward and up was coupled with "The grass grows this high!" Colonel Klink has never had a prisoner escape, He always has exactly the same number of prisoners, and they seem to be the same prisoners as near as anyone can tell.
I find it amazing that I'm not even getting guesses, here. So, here's the lineup:
Kirk: "I'm from Iowa. I just WORK in outer space."
Picard: France. DUHH
Sisko: A large portion of the last couple of seasons took place in New Orleans (his dad's restaurant).
Janeway: Bloomington
Archer: NY-SF.
I forgot. Kirk and Sisko are widowers. Kirk married Miramanee while suffering amnesia on another planet. She was killed while pregnant with his child. Sisko's wife Jennifer was killed at Wolf 359. Janeway had a fiancé but was not married. I know Picard never married. I believe Archer was unmarried, as well.
This show was based on actual events on the West Coast immediately after the Civil War.
A young Bruce Lee appeared as a Chinese immigrant named Lin in the episode "Marriage Chinese Style" (1969). This character was the only dramatic English language non-martial arts role in Lee's acting career.
Cicely Tyson, Jane Wyatt, Edward Asner, Majel Barrett (Star Trek), Barry Williams (pre-The Brady Bunch), Marge Redmond and Madeleine Sherwood (both known as regulars in The Flying Nun), Bernard Fox (Dr. Bombay of Bewitched), Vic Tayback, Lynda Day George, Bob Cummings, Daniel J. Travanti and James B. Sikking (both later known for Hill Street Blues), Larry Linville (M*A*S*H) and Billy Mumy (Lost in Space) all made guest appearances.
This show was based on actual events on the West Coast immediately after the Civil War.
A young Bruce Lee appeared as a Chinese immigrant named Lin in the episode "Marriage Chinese Style" (1969). This character was the only dramatic English language non-martial arts role in Lee's acting career.
Cicely Tyson, Jane Wyatt, Edward Asner, Majel Barrett (Star Trek), Barry Williams (pre-The Brady Bunch), Marge Redmond and Madeleine Sherwood (both known as regulars in The Flying Nun), Bernard Fox (Dr. Bombay of Bewitched), Vic Tayback, Lynda Day George, Bob Cummings, Daniel J. Travanti and James B. Sikking (both later known for Hill Street Blues), Larry Linville (M*A*S*H) and Billy Mumy (Lost in Space) all made guest appearances.
Two of the stars immediately became teen heartthrobs. (They were in their early 20s at the time.)
This show ran for three years (1968-1970), pretty much starting as Star Trek ended. An actor with two minor roles in Star Trek played a major character in this show.
I don't think Gunsmoke was set on the west coast. Let's try a minor modification:
This show was based on actual events in the Pacific Northwest immediately after the Civil War.
A young Bruce Lee appeared as a Chinese immigrant named Lin in the episode "Marriage Chinese Style" (1969). This character was the only dramatic English language non-martial arts role in Lee's acting career.
Cicely Tyson, Jane Wyatt, Edward Asner, Majel Barrett (Star Trek), Barry Williams (pre-The Brady Bunch), Marge Redmond and Madeleine Sherwood (both known as regulars in The Flying Nun), Bernard Fox (Dr. Bombay of Bewitched), Vic Tayback, Lynda Day George, Bob Cummings, Daniel J. Travanti and James B. Sikking (both later known for Hill Street Blues), Larry Linville (M*A*S*H) and Billy Mumy (Lost in Space) all made guest appearances.
Two of the stars immediately became teen heartthrobs. (They were in their early 20s at the time.)
This show ran for three years (1968-1970), pretty much starting as Star Trek ended. An actor with two minor roles in Star Trek played a major character in this show.
In Seattle. I'm not sure if that is the name but Bobbie Sherman had a hit song about Seattle.
I'll give it to you. The show was "Here Come the Brides," inspired by events in the life of Asa Mercer, first president of the Territorial University of Washington, Washington State Senator, and resident of Seattle. Mercer made three 19th-century ocean voyages that sailed to New England to recruit eligible women to move to the Pacific Northwest, where there was an extreme imbalance in the ratio of men to women. Due to teh war, the women greatly outnumbered the men in New England.
Bobby Sherman and David Soul were the heartthrobs.
Mark Lenard, who played Sarek and a Romulan commander on Star Trek, was Aaron Stemple, the Bolts' rival and nemesis. An interesting note from IMDb:
According to the 1985 "Star Trek" novel "Ishmael" by Barbara Hambly, Aaron Stempel (spelled Stemple in the novel) is an ancestor of Amanda Grayson, Spock's mother. In the novel, Spock prevented the Klingons from assassinating Stempel and altering history. This is an intertextual in-joke as Stempel was played by Mark Lenard, who also played Spock's father Ambassador Sarek beginning in Star Trek: The Original Series: Journey to Babel (1967).
This show became notorious for airing reruns when new episodes were not completed in time for broadcast. The mid 80's comedy-drama was considered one of the first successful examples of the emerging distinct genre "dramedy". The male and female lead did not get along during production. However, both actors were notoriously difficult to work with. The delays became so great that even the studio mockingly made an ad showing executives waiting impatiently for the next new episodes to arrive at the network headquarters.
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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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GeorgeStGeorge
Hogan's Heroes?
George
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WordWolf
YES!
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WordWolf
YES!
When the script called for "seig heil" or something, they changed the phrase in German so it was the name of an herb that was pronounced almost the same way. The salute with the hand forward and up was coupled with "The grass grows this high!" Colonel Klink has never had a prisoner escape, He always has exactly the same number of prisoners, and they seem to be the same prisoners as near as anyone can tell.
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GeorgeStGeorge
Match the Star Trek captain (Kirk, Picard, Sisko, Janeway, and Archer with his or her place of birth,
Bloomington, IN
upstate New York (but grew up in San Francisco)
Iowa
New Orleans, LA
La Barre, France
For extra credit, say whether the character had ever been married. (not required to win the round)
George
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WordWolf
I know SOME of that, but I'll have to consult with Mrs Wolf for the rest.
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GeorgeStGeorge
Bump.
George
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GeorgeStGeorge
Match the Star Trek captain (Kirk, Picard, Sisko, Janeway, and Archer with his or her place of birth,
Bloomington, IN
upstate New York (but grew up in San Francisco)
Iowa
New Orleans, LA
La Barre, France
For extra credit, say whether the character had ever been married. (not required to win the round)
At least three of these should be pretty easy. If you get the other two backwards, I'll give it to you.
George
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GeorgeStGeorge
I find it amazing that I'm not even getting guesses, here. So, here's the lineup:
Kirk: "I'm from Iowa. I just WORK in outer space."
Picard: France. DUHH
Sisko: A large portion of the last couple of seasons took place in New Orleans (his dad's restaurant).
Janeway: Bloomington
Archer: NY-SF.
FREE POST!!
George
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GeorgeStGeorge
I forgot. Kirk and Sisko are widowers. Kirk married Miramanee while suffering amnesia on another planet. She was killed while pregnant with his child. Sisko's wife Jennifer was killed at Wolf 359. Janeway had a fiancé but was not married. I know Picard never married. I believe Archer was unmarried, as well.
George
STILL FREE POST
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WordWolf
In an alternate timeline, Picard was married and divorced (the future of "All Good Things", before they restored the current timeline.)
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GeorgeStGeorge
This show was based on actual events on the West Coast immediately after the Civil War.
A young Bruce Lee appeared as a Chinese immigrant named Lin in the episode "Marriage Chinese Style" (1969). This character was the only dramatic English language non-martial arts role in Lee's acting career.
Cicely Tyson, Jane Wyatt, Edward Asner, Majel Barrett (Star Trek), Barry Williams (pre-The Brady Bunch), Marge Redmond and Madeleine Sherwood (both known as regulars in The Flying Nun), Bernard Fox (Dr. Bombay of Bewitched), Vic Tayback, Lynda Day George, Bob Cummings, Daniel J. Travanti and James B. Sikking (both later known for Hill Street Blues), Larry Linville (M*A*S*H) and Billy Mumy (Lost in Space) all made guest appearances.
George
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WordWolf
Um.... "Kung Fu"???????
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GeorgeStGeorge
No.
This show was based on actual events on the West Coast immediately after the Civil War.
A young Bruce Lee appeared as a Chinese immigrant named Lin in the episode "Marriage Chinese Style" (1969). This character was the only dramatic English language non-martial arts role in Lee's acting career.
Cicely Tyson, Jane Wyatt, Edward Asner, Majel Barrett (Star Trek), Barry Williams (pre-The Brady Bunch), Marge Redmond and Madeleine Sherwood (both known as regulars in The Flying Nun), Bernard Fox (Dr. Bombay of Bewitched), Vic Tayback, Lynda Day George, Bob Cummings, Daniel J. Travanti and James B. Sikking (both later known for Hill Street Blues), Larry Linville (M*A*S*H) and Billy Mumy (Lost in Space) all made guest appearances.
Two of the stars immediately became teen heartthrobs. (They were in their early 20s at the time.)
This show ran for three years (1968-1970), pretty much starting as Star Trek ended. An actor with two minor roles in Star Trek played a major character in this show.
George
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WordWolf
Um, "GUNSMOKE?
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GeorgeStGeorge
I don't think Gunsmoke was set on the west coast. Let's try a minor modification:
This show was based on actual events in the Pacific Northwest immediately after the Civil War.
A young Bruce Lee appeared as a Chinese immigrant named Lin in the episode "Marriage Chinese Style" (1969). This character was the only dramatic English language non-martial arts role in Lee's acting career.
Cicely Tyson, Jane Wyatt, Edward Asner, Majel Barrett (Star Trek), Barry Williams (pre-The Brady Bunch), Marge Redmond and Madeleine Sherwood (both known as regulars in The Flying Nun), Bernard Fox (Dr. Bombay of Bewitched), Vic Tayback, Lynda Day George, Bob Cummings, Daniel J. Travanti and James B. Sikking (both later known for Hill Street Blues), Larry Linville (M*A*S*H) and Billy Mumy (Lost in Space) all made guest appearances.
Two of the stars immediately became teen heartthrobs. (They were in their early 20s at the time.)
This show ran for three years (1968-1970), pretty much starting as Star Trek ended. An actor with two minor roles in Star Trek played a major character in this show.
George
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WordWolf
A lot of actors showed up in "LOVE AMERICAN STYLE."
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Human without the bean
In Seattle. I'm not sure if that is the name but Bobbie Sherman had a hit song about Seattle.
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GeorgeStGeorge
I'll give it to you. The show was "Here Come the Brides," inspired by events in the life of Asa Mercer, first president of the Territorial University of Washington, Washington State Senator, and resident of Seattle. Mercer made three 19th-century ocean voyages that sailed to New England to recruit eligible women to move to the Pacific Northwest, where there was an extreme imbalance in the ratio of men to women. Due to teh war, the women greatly outnumbered the men in New England.
Bobby Sherman and David Soul were the heartthrobs.
Mark Lenard, who played Sarek and a Romulan commander on Star Trek, was Aaron Stemple, the Bolts' rival and nemesis. An interesting note from IMDb:
According to the 1985 "Star Trek" novel "Ishmael" by Barbara Hambly, Aaron Stempel (spelled Stemple in the novel) is an ancestor of Amanda Grayson, Spock's mother. In the novel, Spock prevented the Klingons from assassinating Stempel and altering history. This is an intertextual in-joke as Stempel was played by Mark Lenard, who also played Spock's father Ambassador Sarek beginning in Star Trek: The Original Series: Journey to Babel (1967).
George
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Human without the bean
That's right "Here Come the Brides". The song sung by Bobbie Sherman was titled "In Seattle".
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GeorgeStGeorge
Human, you're up.
George
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Human without the bean
OK. A little bit, I'll be back.
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Human without the bean
This show became notorious for airing reruns when new episodes were not completed in time for broadcast. The mid 80's comedy-drama was considered one of the first successful examples of the emerging distinct genre "dramedy". The male and female lead did not get along during production. However, both actors were notoriously difficult to work with. The delays became so great that even the studio mockingly made an ad showing executives waiting impatiently for the next new episodes to arrive at the network headquarters.
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GeorgeStGeorge
Mad About You (?)
George
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GeorgeStGeorge
Mad About You was 90's.
Better guess: Moonlighting (?(
George
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