Loved Howard Morris! Remember The Jetsons "A Date With Jet Screamer"? That was him, too. But my favorite of all is good old Ernest T. Bass...How do you do Mrs. Wiley"
@@tanyahays7170 lol...I still laugh watching that scene with Mrs Wiley. The best for me is "it's him! That creature!" And his "creach-ter...who you calling a creach-ter?!?!"
He is not underestimated. Despite appearing in only 5 episodes of The Andy Griffith Show he was a fan favorite. He's one of the few non southerners who doesn't do a terrible job playing one, despite being such a crazy character. A Bronx Jew created and played an over the top hillbilly, he should have won an Emmy so I do agree with you there.
@@saran3214 he was brilliant as Bass. Totally agree. But people tend to only remember this character. His Twilight Zone appearance was understated and perfect, but seldom mentioned.
@@bethr8756 Really? Can you give examples of where it's been - or is used, "all the time". Not sure I've seen it other than here, but maybe I'm wrong. I'll wait. Thanks.
The part of the auctioneer was a rare on-screen role for former radio actor and frequent voice artist Alan Reed, best known as the voice of Fred Flintstone. The woman who was a competing bidder for "the thing" was Amzie Strickland, who happened to appear in the previous episode as the nurse who was discharging Laura from the hospital after having Richie. While it wasn't unusual in classic sitcoms for there to be recurring bit players, it's unusual for them to appear in back-to-back episodes. If you look behind the 4 of them when they realize that they are mistakenly bidding, Rob shouts to try to get the auctioneer’s attention. The woman behind Buddy cracks up and ducks her head to try to hide it. The role of Mr. Holdecker was performed by Howard Morris, who is perhaps best known for his performance of Ernest T. Bass from "The Andy Griffith Show". Morris also directed five episodes of "The Dick Van Dyke Show", from 1963-1965. After the picture is discovered not to be a Wood but a Good painting, Buddy makes a joke to Sally about taking a trip to Hoboken in a cloth coat. Hoboken is where Sinatra (Artanis) was born.
Flintstones fan here...yes you are correct! BTW too the actor who played the art dealer in this Dick Van Dyke episode, Howard Morris, also had some guest cameo voice-over work on the original Flintstones cartoon from the 1960's.
Meet Fred Flintstone! Alan Reid, the auctioneer, was a radio actor. Appearing in many radio shows during The Golden Age. In "The Life of Riley" he played Riley's boss, he played Riley's wife Peg's father and he played Riley's seafaring father. For a short time Alan Reid Jr played Jr Riley's son. He worked for Disney and did numourous voices for Hanna-Barbera He is probably best known by the general public as the voice of Fred Flintstone. He was in all six seasons of the original Flintstones and other specials etc. The last time he did the voice of Fred was in a cameo appearance on the original "Scobby-Doo. To hear Fred Flintstone close your eyes and listen.
The first "Pickles" was a very large woman, far larger than "Buddy;" she was seen only twice that I can recall. The next time they showed "Pickles," she was a tall, slender blonde who was an absolute ditz, but utterly hilarious. I think three times was it...all around that, she was just a running joke for "Buddy" to make fun of.
Howard Morris in this episode, acts like a living cartoon character. Which makes sense because Howard Morris was a very successful voice actor as well as a live action performer
They just spent $299 for the thing that Lora wanted which was how much $30 was back in 1963 and the accidentle bid Rob did was $1,794.76 was what $180 was back then.
Only ten times as much? Wonder what it'd be worth if it hadn't been "shmutzed," as "Rob" put it? Being a Sinatra, it seems as if it might be worth more than a couple thousand dollars (I wouldn't pay a plug nickel for it, but I just don't care for such art).
The show is named The Dick Van Dyke show. If it wasn't for his name being used what do you think the 2nd option was to title it. The Allen Brady Chronicles .. ???
A painting by the renowned Protoss fleet captain and Scout pilot, Artanis?? I don't know if I saw this episode as a kid ~30 years ago on Nick-at-Nite, but if I did, maybe it's what gave me "Auction-phobia." Basically, I avoid going to auctions as much as I can, and if I do go, I sit as still and silently as possible, for fear of accidentally entering a bid and being forced to buy something I don't need or want. Highly irrational, I'm sure, but that's a phobia for you.
I know it's just a joke for the show but like if it happens in real life, for any woman who's spent money in real life on something worthless and brings it home and her husband destroys it, is really stupid. Esp if (back in those days) the woman spends the man's money. So it's like, well, if she was foolish enough to buy it, you coulda have sold it to someone else just as foolish, or sold it to a collector who could make more use of it and got your money back. But since you didn't and you destroyed it, that makes you just as senseless as she was. So yeah, I never got that part of the story.
"But like...."? "...it's like, well, if...."? "...coulda have..."? "...got your money back"? By all I hold dear, what has happened to the grammar that used to be observed in the English language?? That is some of the worst slop I've seen in decades!!
Rob is treating Laura like a child. She asks his permission to spend money. That is not an equal partnership. She needed to earn her own money, and call her own shots.
She had a child who would want dinner when he got In, housework etc. I'm not being funny but she chooses it It was the way then now both parents work just to cope with bills
That is about $300 today. For a useless object. If I were Rob I would have said no. Laura wears a lot of expensive clothes, Rob isn't tightfisted toward her.
There are different kinds of "equal." Both men and women are fabulous, and equally important, and equally nifty. In those days, it was the custom that typically one spouse worked outside the home, while the other worked in the home and took care of the family there. The single job paid all the bills, and people didn't run off willy-nilly spending money foolishly, especially since the one that received the paycheck was the one that had the responsibility for the wellbeing of the family and a major say in how it would be spent. If Laura had worked outside the home, there would be no one to take care of Richie or the home, so that everyone could enjoy a good, healthy homecooked meal and relax every night, with clean sheets, clean clothes, and a clean house already taken care of, and shopping done during the day, so that Laura and Rob could devote the evenings to being together. Earning one's own money and calling their own shots was called being Single in those times. Even when two parents work outside the home, if they're going to be a team, then they won't be calling their own shots. Those were times when "family" meant something to people. The way they worked their family together, was like a dance, and being together and being loving was worth dancing that dance, rather than being single. When there is love, and acceptance and peace, people can be willing to dance the dance of a team. Almost no one in the early 1960s thought like people do today, and it's inappropriate for us to think that they did. Both estrogen and testosterone levels were higher, and many people wanted to be loving families. They didn't want to be single. They would have rejected your counsel.
S-C-R-I-P-T...it's all in the SCRIPT that they had to follow, and it was typical of the 1960s. Just because you're watching in 2023 doesn't mean the script is going to change to reflect the horrendously sick times WE live in now. If you don't want to see "cringeworthy in the "extreme"" behavior, perhaps you should stay off such videos. Of course, your comment is rather childish and "cringeworthy in the extreme," considering it shows that you can't maturely handle watching a simple, clean-cut comedy.
People underestimate Howard Morris. He could do anything from comedy to drama...acting to directing. A treasure.
One of the unsung artists of his time.
Loved Howard Morris! Remember The Jetsons "A Date With Jet Screamer"? That was him, too. But my favorite of all is good old Ernest T. Bass...How do you do Mrs. Wiley"
@@tanyahays7170 lol...I still laugh watching that scene with Mrs Wiley. The best for me is "it's him! That creature!" And his "creach-ter...who you calling a creach-ter?!?!"
He is not underestimated. Despite appearing in only 5 episodes of The Andy Griffith Show he was a fan favorite. He's one of the few non southerners who doesn't do a terrible job playing one, despite being such a crazy character. A Bronx Jew created and played an over the top hillbilly, he should have won an Emmy so I do agree with you there.
@@saran3214 he was brilliant as Bass. Totally agree. But people tend to only remember this character. His Twilight Zone appearance was understated and perfect, but seldom mentioned.
That bidding scene was one of the funniest things I've ever seen on television. Just genius.
Actually I have seen this routine before...Abbott and Costello do it in their film A&C in the Foreign Legion
It's used all the time!
@@bethr8756 Really? Can you give examples of where it's been - or is used, "all the time". Not sure I've seen it other than here, but maybe I'm wrong. I'll wait. Thanks.
The part of the auctioneer was a rare on-screen role for former radio actor and frequent voice artist Alan Reed, best known as the voice of Fred Flintstone.
The woman who was a competing bidder for "the thing" was Amzie Strickland, who happened to appear in the previous episode as the nurse who was discharging Laura from the hospital after having Richie. While it wasn't unusual in classic sitcoms for there to be recurring bit players, it's unusual for them to appear in back-to-back episodes.
If you look behind the 4 of them when they realize that they are mistakenly bidding, Rob shouts to try to get the auctioneer’s attention. The woman behind Buddy cracks up and ducks her head to try to hide it.
The role of Mr. Holdecker was performed by Howard Morris, who is perhaps best known for his performance of Ernest T. Bass from "The Andy Griffith Show". Morris also directed five episodes of "The Dick Van Dyke Show", from 1963-1965.
After the picture is discovered not to be a Wood but a Good painting, Buddy makes a joke to Sally about taking a trip to Hoboken in a cloth coat. Hoboken is where Sinatra (Artanis) was born.
Flintstones fan here...yes you are correct! BTW too the actor who played the art dealer in this Dick Van Dyke episode, Howard Morris, also had some guest cameo voice-over work on the original Flintstones cartoon from the 1960's.
I think I remember Alan Reed in an episode of Petticoat Junction. That voice is unmistakable.
Meet Fred Flintstone! Alan Reid, the auctioneer, was a radio actor. Appearing in many radio shows during The Golden Age. In "The Life of Riley" he played Riley's boss, he played Riley's wife Peg's father and he played Riley's seafaring father. For a short time Alan Reid Jr played Jr Riley's son. He worked for Disney and did numourous voices for Hanna-Barbera He is probably best known by the general public as the voice of Fred Flintstone. He was in all six seasons of the original Flintstones and other specials etc. The last time he did the voice of Fred was in a cameo appearance on the original "Scobby-Doo. To hear Fred Flintstone close your eyes and listen.
Alan Reed, best known as the voice of Fred Flintstone.
Yabba! Dabba! Doo!
Boston Blackie, It's remarkable that you knew all of that info.! I'm a big OTR fan, and I love his work! ( I just didn't know it was his work 😉 )
You are right. If I close my eyes, I hear Fred Flintstone!
He was't THAT rare. He's been on the Beverly Hillbillies and Petticoat Junction
Ernest T. Bass! Brilliant Actor LOL Howard Morris.
I love the mid century furniture in this show always love sectional sofas 💖💖
Ernest T. turns into a German art collector!! Haaa! Great Howard Morris!!😀👍
Millie Ann Gilbert played cute Yetta on the Nanny TV show and she was so very cute and very very funny 😍
Little Larry Matthew's was such a great little actor one of the best child actors ever 😇
Never noticed the bloopers I was to caught up in it!
Howard Morris played Ernest T. Bass on the Andy Griffith show as a "NUT "
He stole the show every time he appeared too!
Howard Morris was a goddamn comedy genius
It’s me it’s me, It’s Ernest T. He was so funny.
Poor pickles never got to go anywhere with Buddy lol
What you mean
The first "Pickles" was a very large woman, far larger than "Buddy;" she was seen only twice that I can recall.
The next time they showed "Pickles," she was a tall, slender blonde who was an absolute ditz, but utterly hilarious. I think three times was it...all around that, she was just a running joke for "Buddy" to make fun of.
Howard Morris in this episode, acts like a living cartoon character. Which makes sense because Howard Morris was a very successful voice actor as well as a live action performer
Oh my goodness
It's he, it's he, it's Ernest T!!
Ernest T?
It looks like a spooler for yarn...
They just spent $299 for the thing that Lora wanted which was how much $30 was back in 1963 and the accidentle bid Rob did was $1,794.76 was what $180 was back then.
It was a yarn stretcher from the Colonial period....You would wrap the flax around the two poles.
The art critic is Howard Morris alias Ernest T Bass on The Andy Griffith show.
That $180.00 Rob paid for that "Artanis" would be approximately $1,769.00 in today's worthless dollars. 😲
Only ten times as much? Wonder what it'd be worth if it hadn't been "shmutzed," as "Rob" put it? Being a Sinatra, it seems as if it might be worth more than a couple thousand dollars (I wouldn't pay a plug nickel for it, but I just don't care for such art).
Dracula's candelabra.
Everybody do do do do do do do do do do need a thneed.
A thneed's a fine something that everyone needs.
I see some Ernist T. Bass in some of his moves! Lol!!
I remember Howard Morris when he was on the Sid Ceasor program in the Fifties....That's where Carl Reiner got his inspiration for Alan Brady.
I just realized that’s Ernest T.BASS didn’t know that
The show is named The Dick Van Dyke show. If it wasn't for his name being used what do you think the 2nd option was to title it.
The Allen Brady Chronicles .. ???
A painting by the renowned Protoss fleet captain and Scout pilot, Artanis?? I don't know if I saw this episode as a kid ~30 years ago on Nick-at-Nite, but if I did, maybe it's what gave me "Auction-phobia." Basically, I avoid going to auctions as much as I can, and if I do go, I sit as still and silently as possible, for fear of accidentally entering a bid and being forced to buy something I don't need or want. Highly irrational, I'm sure, but that's a phobia for you.
Yabadabado!!!
Fred Flintstone and Ernest T. Bass!
Buddy and Sally were so much like a couple.
Like Donald and Laura.
The Mushroom's Mimsy
Wasn’t the elephant foot in Andy Griffith show?
Does anyone know what "the thing" actually was? It looks like something from Bavaria.
Bert meets Fred Flintstone
7:04-9:47
Unknowingly bidding… 🤣!
That painting is hidious
Yabba dabba doo!
Where’s Pebbles and Bambam…. 😄
I know it's just a joke for the show but like if it happens in real life, for any woman who's spent money in real life on something worthless and brings it home and her husband destroys it, is really stupid. Esp if (back in those days) the woman spends the man's money. So it's like, well, if she was foolish enough to buy it, you coulda have sold it to someone else just as foolish, or sold it to a collector who could make more use of it and got your money back. But since you didn't and you destroyed it, that makes you just as senseless as she was. So yeah, I never got that part of the story.
"But like...."? "...it's like, well, if...."? "...coulda have..."? "...got your money back"?
By all I hold dear, what has happened to the grammar that used to be observed in the English language?? That is some of the worst slop I've seen in decades!!
@@jb6712, why are you so grumpy in the comments of this video?
Good old Ernest T
What is that thing Laura wants?
🐖=🥓
Un accrocchio.
8:13 Ha Ha 25:50
I love this show but I must say that buddy had nepolian complex and I could not stand him yuck
Rob is treating Laura like a child. She asks his permission to spend money. That is not an equal partnership. She needed to earn her own money, and call her own shots.
Welcome to 1963. That's how it was back then.
She had a child who would want dinner when he got In, housework etc. I'm not being funny but she chooses it
It was the way then now both parents work just to cope with bills
That is about $300 today. For a useless object. If I were Rob I would have said no. Laura wears a lot of expensive clothes, Rob isn't tightfisted toward her.
It's a tv show set in the 60s!! That is how it was in many households!! Now we have evolved into a crazy clown world!😊
There are different kinds of "equal." Both men and women are fabulous, and equally important, and equally nifty. In those days, it was the custom that typically one spouse worked outside the home, while the other worked in the home and took care of the family there. The single job paid all the bills, and people didn't run off willy-nilly spending money foolishly, especially since the one that received the paycheck was the one that had the responsibility for the wellbeing of the family and a major say in how it would be spent. If Laura had worked outside the home, there would be no one to take care of Richie or the home, so that everyone could enjoy a good, healthy homecooked meal and relax every night, with clean sheets, clean clothes, and a clean house already taken care of, and shopping done during the day, so that Laura and Rob could devote the evenings to being together. Earning one's own money and calling their own shots was called being Single in those times. Even when two parents work outside the home, if they're going to be a team, then they won't be calling their own shots. Those were times when "family" meant something to people. The way they worked their family together, was like a dance, and being together and being loving was worth dancing that dance, rather than being single. When there is love, and acceptance and peace, people can be willing to dance the dance of a team. Almost no one in the early 1960s thought like people do today, and it's inappropriate for us to think that they did. Both estrogen and testosterone levels were higher, and many people wanted to be loving families. They didn't want to be single. They would have rejected your counsel.
I love this show,but seeing a grown woman asking for her husband’s permission is cringeworthy in the extreme. She acts more like his child than wife.
Sally has a job, look what she bought.
Well it’s not her money….When she works like Sally, she can buy what she wants!
S-C-R-I-P-T...it's all in the SCRIPT that they had to follow, and it was typical of the 1960s.
Just because you're watching in 2023 doesn't mean the script is going to change to reflect the horrendously sick times WE live in now. If you don't want to see "cringeworthy in the "extreme"" behavior, perhaps you should stay off such videos.
Of course, your comment is rather childish and "cringeworthy in the extreme," considering it shows that you can't maturely handle watching a simple, clean-cut comedy.
Let's see if you can get over sexism, so called!
@@brightspacebabe no she only cooks, cleans, looks after her child, shops, makes sure her husband has dinner when he gets home.