@@karendeaton9297 That's so true. I find it impossible to ratiocinate with a lot of people on certain subjects because they don't know how to think logically!! Instead of using logic in their discussions, they decide to be loquacious! They even will throw in a lot of gobbledygook to try and make themselves look intelligent, but it just makes them look foolish and ignorant. It's sad.
Tee Tarquin: Hello. He was a very good Password Player. Held the record for the "Lighting Round". His personal life was a disaster. Four marriages (one lasted 2 months.). Died at 61 from both Liver and Kidney problems from putting lots of wrong things in his body.
I've watched a number of these old episodes, and synonyms of "large"--like "gigantic" near the beginning--are among the toughest to get. The clue-givers just give other synonyms and hope the guesser can play process of elimination and luck on the right term. Angie Dickinson's "Titanic" clue was great, but neither she nor Lawford played on it.
Just for fun, might have used "Enlaaarge..." (for Reduce) and "Chill" for Freeze (yes I know, it's easy to be an armchair password player/quarterback here in 2019 :-)
The nuclear families were very common back then and God's Holy Word the Bible was still taught in the public schools. Therefore, it was extremely common for the husband to work in the public and for the wife to stay home and take care of her family. That's the way that it's suppose to be. Also, the husband is suppose to be the head of the family and the wife is suppose to be submissive onto her husband. The children are suppose to obey their parents.
I think Peter got caught up with his in laws and their stuff, and ended up being a scapegoat for them. I think he was a decent man. He's very smart and had a great personality.. Handsome too!
I don't know how "Hampton" has ANYTHING to do with xylophone (it must have been an OBVIOUS clue back in 1965) so I'll give that one to them... here in 2019, LOL :-)
Hey Voicetube, I just googled it and I have an answer for you - there was a famous person named "Lionel Hampton" who used to play the xylophone back in the day!
@@hifijohn Good point; jazz used to be a lot more popular than it was! BTW, this is my other account; I'm also a new-age music composer (not exactly jazz but maybe a cousin?). One of my goals is to help bring New-Age back into the limelight, after it sort of went away as a somewhat major genre (in the 1970s and through the early 90s. It's sort of began fading out, in the late 90s or so.
I don't understand why Allen. On MANY of these videos he gives them the word, then half a second after giving them the word, he says "There goes your time." He doesn't even give them TIME to give a word!
I'm confused. Giant is acceptable for Gigantic but Frozen is tot acceptable for Freeze? the whole word Giant is in Gigantic with just a 'g' in between.
Apparently from the bad clues given by Angie and Peter on the word "Slink" they were not familiar with a very famous toy. Angie had an excuse: she gave birth to a baby in 1966, but surely(?) Peter should have heard about the "Slinky" toy by at least one of his children. {He had 4.} In about 1964 the "Slinky" spring toy hit the market and was a big seller. It came in a small box. {My cousins had one and it would actually walk-down-the-stairs at their house. 🙂} Clues woulda-shoulda been: "Springy" and "Coil" and "Toy".
This is the first time I've heard someone not from the Midwest pronounce Missouri as Missourah. (except for Michael J. Fox in a political ad, but the ad was made for Missouri voters)
@@lynettepalecek3141 In my experience, people in the urban and suburban areas say "ree" and people in the rural areas say "rah." (But there's so much overlap that we don't really disagree much.)
@@JayTemple I don't believe that. You obviously talked to the wrong people. It's completely illogical to pronounce the "i" at the end of the name "ah." It doesn't make any sense whatsoever.
It bothers me when the married female contestants are asked what their husbands do for a living. It makes the women seem inferior and unimportant. This should only be asked of the male contestants, who will answer for themselves. I believe they stopped doing that after a while. Maybe there was backlash from some budding feminists back then. By the 1970's, we were well on our way to making a difference in the world.
Nope. Different critters. Bison are native to North America and have huge shoulders/withers, and low-slung heads. Long hair on their front area. Water buffalo are native to southeast Asia and look more like cattle. They are often used as "oxen" that pull plows. Cape Buffalo look like cattle and are native to southern Africa. They look like cattle. They are the meanest, most hostile animal critter on the African continent.
![What's My Line? - Edie Adams; Martin Gabel [panel] (Jul 21, 1963)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_Wl3O_RwDLk/mqdefault.jpg)
Someone should bring this show back. It would be hugely popular
That's a nice sentiment but society is so bloody PC now it would take all the fun out of it
Instablaster...
I'm not so sure people's vocabulary these days can handle the competition.
Lots today would never want to appear like losers. Or risk losing on National TV
@@karendeaton9297 That's so true. I find it impossible to ratiocinate with a lot of people on certain subjects because they don't know how to think logically!! Instead of using logic in their discussions, they decide to be loquacious! They even will throw in a lot of gobbledygook to try and make themselves look intelligent, but it just makes them look foolish and ignorant. It's sad.
Peter is always funny
Angie looked stunning. I always liked her acting.
I gotta say it's such a treat to see these actors and such of the past as real people - and having a great time too.
Angie Dickenson was gorgeous at this time on Password and driving me crazy on the word "Slink"
Just love watching Peter Lawford play
He was and is a joy to watch❤
Angie knows how to move with the word SLINK!! 😜 love it!!
Why are "Password" and "What's My Line"? so addictive!
Because people love the likes of trivial pursuit.
Peter Lawford has always gotten a bad rap, but he seems like a terrific guy in these Password appearances.
I think so too.
Agree totally!
Tee Tarquin: Hello. He was a very good Password Player. Held the record for the "Lighting Round".
His personal life was a disaster. Four marriages (one lasted 2 months.).
Died at 61 from both Liver and Kidney problems from putting lots of wrong things in his body.
I agree
I agree
Angie's movie "cast a giant shadow" is a great and powerful movie.
Boy, Peter Lawford was quite competitive and intense when he lost !
He loved the game and was a terrific player. He was not usually losing
at 3:06 is a precious moment for someone now who's about 59 years old watching this and say 'Hey, that little baby was me'
Haven't seen an episode with Peter Lawford that failed to impress. 👍🏻
The good ole days.
Yup! Awesome times…
That first round threw the whole thesaurus into the mix lol. You can learn a lot of synonyms from this show😊.
Hairdressing must've been big business. In those days women wore their hair in elegant styles.
I wonder if Angie Dickinson has outlived all of the contestants on this show alone.??
Paul Anka and Carol Burnett always did very well with the lightning rounds, as did Peter Lawford
She forgot to mention Rick Nelson in the movie she’s in coming up. Turned out to be Rio Bravo. Great movie!
I've watched a number of these old episodes, and synonyms of "large"--like "gigantic" near the beginning--are among the toughest to get. The clue-givers just give other synonyms and hope the guesser can play process of elimination and luck on the right term. Angie Dickinson's "Titanic" clue was great, but neither she nor Lawford played on it.
7:36 - I love the way she said that!
Peter had his private issues but he always demonstrated what a gentleman should be in greeting the players, and engaging with them.
Allen Ludden was the best host ever
He certainly was.
Just for fun, might have used "Enlaaarge..." (for Reduce) and "Chill" for Freeze (yes I know, it's easy to be an armchair password player/quarterback here in 2019 :-)
I think that Peter Lawford held the record in the Lightning Round with 15 seconds!! I'm pretty sure that that record has never been broken.
I heard it was 12 seconds! Fast whatever it was.
11 seconds by Peter Lawford. Been looking for that episode but can never find it however.
@@kurtmorris454Wow!! That's amazing!
@@kurtmorris454Wow! That's amazing!!
@@lynettepalecek3141 right, that's why I've been wanting to see it. Probably a series of one clue words but still impressive non the less.
Angie Dickinson was on the periphery of the Rat Pack. Sammy, Frank, Dean, Joey, etc.
Angie-90 years old, still alive. Peter Lawford Died 1984, 61 years old.
"... ..We'll take it.. . 😐😬🙂😐😬😐😐😐"
😂😅😂😂😂
From The Ed Sullivan Theatre on Broadway.
Numerous or several for many
I would have gone with FEEEWW
Are you a working girl? Innocent times back then.
The nuclear families were very common back then and God's Holy Word the Bible was still taught in the public schools. Therefore, it was extremely common for the husband to work in the public and for the wife to stay home and take care of her family. That's the way that it's suppose to be. Also, the husband is suppose to be the head of the family and the wife is suppose to be submissive onto her husband. The children are suppose to obey their parents.
@@lynettepalecek3141 What century are you living in? And I suppose Blacks shouldn't be "uppity" and LGBT should be invisible?
At 13.50 Allen says, "I would've thought of Clara Bow" (The "It" Girl) As mentioned in Taylor Swift's song, "Clara Bow" 💖
Love the Peter Lawford episodes. Seemed like a great guy. Too bad Sinatra pretty much put an end to his career.
Peter was such a good player! He was great to watch
You could tell Peter truly enjoyed the show
IT is a very hard word.
I think Peter got caught up with his in laws and their stuff, and ended up being a scapegoat for them. I think he was a decent man. He's very smart and had a great personality.. Handsome too!
Much simpler times for sure
I don't know how "Hampton" has ANYTHING to do with xylophone (it must have been an OBVIOUS clue back in 1965) so I'll give that one to them... here in 2019, LOL :-)
Hey Voicetube, I just googled it and I have an answer for you - there was a famous person named "Lionel Hampton" who used to play the xylophone back in the day!
Wow, really? Okay, thanks voicetube!
@@voicetube Jazz was very big back then chicago alone had two jazz stations i doubt there is two in the entire country now.
@@hifijohn Good point; jazz used to be a lot more popular than it was!
BTW, this is my other account; I'm also a new-age music composer (not exactly jazz but maybe a cousin?). One of my goals is to help bring New-Age back into the limelight, after it sort of went away as a somewhat major genre (in the 1970s and through the early 90s. It's sort of began fading out, in the late 90s or so.
Lionel Hampton was a famous jazz musician.
Lots of fun.
They should let them go back to the words they miss in the lightening round.
Angie acts a little ditzy here...
I would have used the clue jangle for slink
I don't understand why Allen. On MANY of these videos he gives them the word, then half a second after giving them the word, he says "There goes your time." He doesn't even give them TIME to give a word!
For the first word I might have used the word "hamperrrr" and stretched it out a bit....
not only could you hear kids crying but you can also hear cars honking at 3:02
well I heard what sounded like a car alarm at 3:25 only I'm sure they didn't exist in 1965.
Toy + Stairs for Slink.
All I know is that, the English language has way too many words that mean big!
I'm confused. Giant is acceptable for Gigantic but Frozen is tot acceptable for Freeze? the whole word Giant is in Gigantic with just a 'g' in between.
That "g" is why it's not part of the word.
@@kentetalman9008 right but in a different episode coveralls was not acceptable for overalls. there's s a 'c' in coveralls that's not in overalls.
Apparently from the bad clues given by Angie and Peter on the word "Slink" they were not familiar with a very famous toy. Angie had an excuse: she gave birth to a baby in 1966, but surely(?) Peter should have heard about the "Slinky" toy by at least one of his children. {He had 4.}
In about 1964 the "Slinky" spring toy hit the market and was a big seller. It came in a small box. {My cousins had one and it would actually walk-down-the-stairs at their house. 🙂}
Clues woulda-shoulda been: "Springy" and "Coil" and "Toy".
I remember when we had a Slinky toy when I was a young girl. We kept having it go down a long flight of stairs in our house. It was fun to watch it!!
The Slinky was around long before 1964. We had one in the early 50s.
This is the first time I've heard someone not from the Midwest pronounce Missouri as Missourah. (except for Michael J. Fox in a political ad, but the ad was made for Missouri voters)
Angie Dickinson was born in a small town in North Dakota and lived there until age 10. That's pretty darned Midwest.
Most people who grew up in Missouri do NOT pronounce it with "ah" at the end. Only the ignorant people do that.
@@lynettepalecek3141 In my experience, people in the urban and suburban areas say "ree" and people in the rural areas say "rah." (But there's so much overlap that we don't really disagree much.)
@@rah62 I did not know that! Now I'm wondering whether either the educational divide or the rural divide applies in the neighboring states as well.
@@JayTemple I don't believe that. You obviously talked to the wrong people. It's completely illogical to pronounce the "i" at the end of the name "ah." It doesn't make any sense whatsoever.
It bothers me when the married female contestants are asked what their husbands do for a living. It makes the women seem inferior and unimportant. This should only be asked of the male contestants, who will answer for themselves. I believe they stopped doing that after a while. Maybe there was backlash from some budding feminists back then. By the 1970's, we were well on our way to making a difference in the world.
lol religion and literature and Angie Dickinson
;)
that Bison clue should have been disqualified.. isn't that another word for Buffalo?
You can use synonyms. You just can’t use any form of the word, any word that is within the word, or any word that includes the word.
@@Dharmon1 thank you for the clarification.
Nope. Different critters. Bison are native to North America and have huge shoulders/withers, and low-slung heads. Long hair on their front area.
Water buffalo are native to southeast Asia and look more like cattle. They are often used as "oxen" that pull plows.
Cape Buffalo look like cattle and are native to southern Africa. They look like cattle. They are the meanest, most hostile animal critter on the African continent.
Bisons are not the same as buffalos. But even if they were, synonyms are perfectly acceptable in Password.