Betty gets on my nerves sometimes as well! How is she going to berate Rodney for not telling Steven that Ann is his sister....and now Betty as his wife...who is suppose to have his back in any circumstances.....won't tell him!!! What were the writers thinking! I don't know ANY wife who would hold back that kind of information!!
I think Betty didn't want Steven to be upset and have both him and Ann discover the truth the same night their father died. I think Betty was just trying to buy them time to deal with Brian's death before dealing with the revelation that they are siblings.
VERY compelling, the dialogue between Steven and Ann as they look over the sketches and discuss dates, theories. QUESTION: I do not understand Betty's obvious efforts to road block this interrogation of Ann by her husband Steven. I think she came close to getting scolded by Steven: "Go to the den, Betty, if this is too much for you, but it's vital Ann and I discuss tonight." If only they'd opened the suitcase in Boston they would have had an uninterrupted drive back during which they can exchange theories with no interruptions. . . . In addition to being bewildered with Betty's behavior -- perhaps I missed some key plot point in previous episode(s) -- why wouldn't Ann stay the night in Boston? That was an awful lot to request of Steven, to drive back and forth -- all at night. Once they arrived at the Cords' residence we didn't see Ann saying "Oh, I've gotta do this or see her/him RIGHT AWAY." She just said she was going home.
I think Betty didn't want Steven to be upset and have both him and Ann discover the truth the same night their father died. I think Betty was just trying to buy them time to deal with Brian's death before dealing with the revelation that they are siblings.
@@denisewells4161 I have problems with Allison, Connie and even Julie Anderson when they're talking. Are the directors telling them to speak that way? I have to strain to hear them.
I've noticed if the sponsor get a bit of sound know the episode, and then is cut off, it somehow degrades the sound of the episode. At the beginning of this episode after the opening credits, the sponsor says, "Peyton Place," and it cuts to the still of the church for a few seconds. Something must happen if that film is not stopped immediately after Christopher Connelly's introduction film, and the credits continue with the writers names, etc.
Martin Peyton's terribly decayed lower front teeth appear to have been removed and replaced. Meanwhile, Patricia Morrow's speech pattern has taken on a slightly different sound and mannerism -- due to some significant and obvious dental work.
No matter what happens Martin Peyton goes on scheming. I have to hand it to him!!
Why is James Douglas given such lowly billing at the end of the show when he is such a compelling actor?
To me, he's the real star, of the show. In later episodes they will add his handsome face, to the main stars pictures, in opening credits.
I saw UHURA from Star Trek again! She was the Bostonian Nurse
I love Betty's clothes.
She always looks elegant, doesn't she?
@@nisetsompumhirun5739 Get lost.
Betty gets on my nerves sometimes as well! How is she going to berate Rodney for not telling Steven that Ann is his sister....and now Betty as his wife...who is suppose to have his back in any circumstances.....won't tell him!!! What were the writers thinking! I don't know ANY wife who would hold back that kind of information!!
Betty has become very annoying!
I think Betty didn't want Steven to be upset and have both him and Ann discover the truth the same night their father died. I think Betty was just trying to buy them time to deal with Brian's death before dealing with the revelation that they are siblings.
A few episodes ago, Hannah told Betty that Steven could never be told the truth because it would destroy him.
The sound is so poor it's watchable
What's wrong with the sound
VERY compelling, the dialogue between Steven and Ann as they look over the sketches and discuss dates, theories.
QUESTION: I do not understand Betty's obvious efforts to road block this interrogation of Ann by her husband Steven. I think she came close to getting scolded by Steven: "Go to the den, Betty, if this is too much for you, but it's vital Ann and I discuss tonight."
If only they'd opened the suitcase in Boston they would have had an uninterrupted drive back during which they can exchange theories with no interruptions. . . . In addition to being bewildered with Betty's behavior -- perhaps I missed some key plot point in previous episode(s) -- why wouldn't Ann stay the night in Boston? That was an awful lot to request of Steven, to drive back and forth -- all at night.
Once they arrived at the Cords' residence we didn't see Ann saying "Oh, I've gotta do this or see her/him RIGHT AWAY." She just said she was going home.
I think Betty didn't want Steven to be upset and have both him and Ann discover the truth the same night their father died. I think Betty was just trying to buy them time to deal with Brian's death before dealing with the revelation that they are siblings.
@@robertgold3868 I agree and Rodney should have been the one to inform Steven and Ann, bc he was the one overhearing the conversation, not Betty.
The sound quality is so poor it's not watchable
I have a blue tooth speaker that is turned up all the way, but still pretty low when the PP whisperer is in a scene.
@@denisewells4161 I have problems with Allison, Connie and even Julie Anderson when they're talking. Are the directors telling them to speak that way? I have to strain to hear them.
I've noticed if the sponsor get a bit of sound know the episode, and then is cut off, it somehow degrades the sound of the episode. At the beginning of this episode after the opening credits, the sponsor says, "Peyton Place," and it cuts to the still of the church for a few seconds. Something must happen if that film is not stopped immediately after Christopher Connelly's introduction film, and the credits continue with the writers names, etc.
Nothing wrong my sound
So wicked!
Martin Peyton's terribly decayed lower front teeth appear to have been removed and replaced.
Meanwhile, Patricia Morrow's speech pattern has taken on a slightly different sound and mannerism -- due to some significant and obvious dental work.
What's with all the dental work remarks? I don't see why Rita needed any extreme or extensive dental work to begin with.
@@rhondabitler2461 SC Vandy has an opinion on every little thing and makes sure to tell us all what those opinions are. LOL!
@@suki44883 I hope SC Vandy has perfect choppers. Jeez
Rita had poor mouth image,
Me too