PASSWORD 1967-04-10 Arlene Francis & Larry Blyden
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- Опубліковано 1 кві 2018
- It's time for another episode of the classic game show, PASSWORD, featuring Arlene Francis & Larry Blyden!
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I’m on Holiday in Palm Springs right now. Didn’t see Arlene though… 50 years too late
I enjoyed Arlene as usual!😊
I love the outfits both ladies were wearing.
5 seconds, 5 seconds, 5 seconds....yikes, shhhh! Let them think!
A female professional pilot, not so common in the 60s or even today!
De-lovely...A great clue for delight.
Hyphenated words aren't allowed.
It was used on a show with Joan Fountaine and Jack Jones. He sang it and the contestant got it...@Dharmon1
Larry Blyden died at age 50 in 1975; Allen Ludden died in 1981 and Arlene Francis passed away in 2001.
Larry' s death was very tragic and mysterious.
Allen Ludden kept warning "five seconds" but five seconds would always pass without the buzzer sounding.
I can't believe Larry said "Knox" for Fort, and didn't follow it up with "Gold".
I didn't even know that 'derrick' is a word.
Irrefutable proof at 0:44 that Allen Ludden and Larry Blyden are not the same person. But I wonder if Mark Goodson et al looked at the similarities between the two and surmised that Blyden would make a good game show host.
And here we have a foreshadowing of the syndicated version of "What's My LIne?"
Charlene sure was better on the lightning round then in the game !! 🦋
I wonder if Betty is ever in the mood and Alan tells her '5 Seconds'
Maybe as a 2nd clue for "Backfire" I would have said "BANG!"
The contestant was a private pilot...like Amelia Earhardt.
Its interesting he said meathead this was a few years before all in the family.
Just looking it up....sad to learn that Larry Blyden died in a car accident at only 50 in 1975. He was SO young. He had a nice face.
Arlene called Dr. Goodwin cruel? That is so unlike her, LOL......
.Hi 🙂🌻✌️. um ...do you mean .. .. . Mark Goodman ?!? . ... 🤔🤨🤗☺️😊 .. . .
@@jmason2838 It is a reference to Dr. Reason A. Goodwin, who was a linguist, editor of the World Book Encyclopedia Dictionary and word authority for Password at the time. 😃
Wow. This was painful.
"Carnegie' or 'Tajma' for Hall
nobody said 'Frogs' or 'Dissect' for 'Anatomy'
I truly don't feel Mardi Gras is 2 words. At least I don't feel it should have been counted that way, because (in English) it denotes a singular entity/definition etc.
As regards "Anatomy," I would think maybe even as a first clue but certainly as a 2nd, how about "GREY'S......."? I was going to ask if it had been published before or after this program aired but in looking it up, dude, 1858! And I am NOT in the medical field but have heard of Grey's Anatomy since I was a kid. I would think these folks may have been able to use that as a viable clue, certainly after the first 2 clues didn't work. Now, that said, I might be wrong and maybe not many people have heard of Grey's Anatomy before (although now it's a TV series but we are talking 1967 here :-)
2005
@@kurtmorris454 1967-04-10
@@ambientrelaxingandhealingm7552 I meant Grey’s Anatomy came out in 2005
A bit grim, but how about autopsy for anatomy?
Wait a minute…… Henpecked is considered a single word and Mardi Gras isn't?? I cry foul! (Pun half intended :-)
Some minor league and t-ball baseball teams have "rovers," a 4th outfielder.
In high school girls basketball there were rovers. They could play the whole court. 🦉