Businesses such as accountants, lawyers, public relations and many high-tech companies have moved into the area, and the area is now divided equally between fashion and non-fashion companies. Between 1990 and 2000, the district's population grew from 2,500 to 10,281.
Orson was worried that Kitty was going to say: "Swing both ways." And by the look of Bud's red face, I think he had spotted that, too! Poor Kitty did not (at least a first) realise what had happened!
None politically motivated, the Garment District Alliance, and a nonprofit business improvement district that promotes the Garment District as a strategic business location for fashion and non-fashion-related businesses.
Cool Hand Luke is a film that you should see at least once in your life. All the Lisas had pleasant features. Bud always does a great job going over the gap at the beginning of the shows from where the contestants sit and where he sits. In game 3, the son and Dad looked alike. Orson was a very unique person. What does that mean? Every person probably has a different view of what made him unique.
23:03 Orson thought Kitty was about to say "he looks like a man who could swing both ways!" And the laughter began - she didn't get it at first but Orson's laughter, she knew she it was something! 😄
Lemmon would have been a poor choice for Luke's role. Newman was brilliant, and he projects toughness FAR better than Lemmon ever would have. Great book and movie, well-written. PS Don has a bit role in the movie and you can pick him out of the gang when they're inside if you watch close.
Donn Pearce appeared as an extra in the film "Cool Hand Luke" a short time later. He reportedly didn't approve of Paul Newman as the title character (and Best Actor Oscar nominee!) It's a great movie.
Garment District Alliance organized a Fashion Walk of Fame on 7th Avenue, Arts Festivals, and a Garment District Information Kiosk located on 7th Avenue that provides sourcing information and industry-related services to fashion professionals, students, hobbyists, visitors, and shoppers.
I'd be willing to bet that Kitty didn't normally wear stuff like that. I'll bet that the producers of "To Tell The Truth" asked her to dress like that, as it's a nice gimmick. Although, of course, she certainly had the money to wear stuff like that. She was high society.
@@glenslater8813 she actually did and through out the 70s to the 2000s she wore what she wore in the 50s and 60s because she did not change shape or lose or gain wait. And during the 90s show she and the other panelists said and agreed she does where these outfits in real life.
According to the plot in the movie he was caught while breaking into parking meters. I'll bet that Lisa number 3 is the real deal, what a knockout. I actually knew for a fact that number 3 was right, I really wish though that you wouldn't include her in the thumbnail, however I know you need to attract views
Part of the affidavit was that they created a corporation and sold stock in it to raise funds. Of course there's no way to know who bought stock. Whoever did probably came out pretty well. The Boxcar and later its associated restaurant (The Loading Dock) did very well for about 30 years and was a popular spot when I was a student at Cornell from 1970-74. But it has been closed for quite a while now. The Boxcar was torn down in 2004 and the Loading Dock was turned into an orchid growing facility.
There's nothing wrong with open trade, it's when over-regulation and unfair trade practices (through government subsidies and tariffs) steal business. Liberal U.S. policies too often push businesses (and good paying jobs) out of the country, and then conservative policies are blamed for low/inequitable wages. The best government is the least government!!!
Businesses such as accountants, lawyers, public relations and many high-tech companies have moved into the area, and the area is now divided equally between fashion and non-fashion companies.
Between 1990 and 2000, the district's population grew from 2,500 to 10,281.
Great story and one of the best movies of all time played masterfully by Newman. Lemmon is a great actor but I think it was perfectly cast.
Orson was worried that Kitty was going to say: "Swing both ways." And by the look of Bud's red face, I think he had spotted that, too! Poor Kitty did not (at least a first) realise what had happened!
Man #1 in Game #1
Lady #3 in Game #2
Man #1 in Game #3
I like the episodes with the mod fashion designers or anything to do with pop music of the time.
thanks for uploading!
None politically motivated,
the Garment District Alliance, and a nonprofit business improvement district that promotes the Garment District as a strategic business location for fashion and non-fashion-related businesses.
Cool Hand Luke is a film that you should see at least once in your life. All the Lisas had pleasant features. Bud always does a great job going over the gap at the beginning of the shows from where the contestants sit and where he sits. In game 3, the son and Dad looked alike. Orson was a very unique person. What does that mean? Every person probably has a different view of what made him unique.
23:03 Orson thought Kitty was about to say "he looks like a man who could swing both ways!" And the laughter began - she didn't get it at first but Orson's laughter, she knew she it was something! 😄
Lemmon would have been a poor choice for Luke's role. Newman was brilliant, and he projects toughness FAR better than Lemmon ever would have. Great book and movie, well-written. PS Don has a bit role in the movie and you can pick him out of the gang when they're inside if you watch close.
Donn Pearce appeared as an extra in the film "Cool Hand Luke" a short time later. He reportedly didn't approve of Paul Newman as the title character (and Best Actor Oscar nominee!) It's a great movie.
And he is still alive, lives in Florida and continues to write at his own home studio.
@@rayjr62 ok. Now what?
Garment District Alliance organized a Fashion Walk of Fame on 7th Avenue, Arts Festivals, and a Garment District Information Kiosk located on 7th Avenue that provides sourcing information and industry-related services to fashion professionals, students, hobbyists, visitors, and shoppers.
I love the cough at the beginning 😊
You need help
I like the fart at the end better!
Seeing as an average new home in the suburbs was selling for about thirty thousand in '66, eighty thousand seems like a pretty decent payday.
#2 is from New York, but he actually has an authentic Southern drawl though....
Nkce fashion, would sell today too
Did it sound like Johnny O. was coughing into a live mic before the theme music started?
Really? who really gives a crap.
Yes, the mic should not have been open-- good observation!!!
Ok. Now what?
Bring this game show back !!!
Tom Poston, Kitty Carlisle and Chiffon Margarine baby......
I love how Kitty has her mink draped over her shoulders. So chic. BTW, my mother looked exactly like Kitty.
I'd be willing to bet that Kitty didn't normally wear stuff like that. I'll bet that the producers of "To Tell The Truth" asked her to dress like that, as it's a nice gimmick. Although, of course, she certainly had the money to wear stuff like that. She was high society.
@@glenslater8813 she actually did and through out the 70s to the 2000s she wore what she wore in the 50s and 60s because she did not change shape or lose or gain wait. And during the 90s show she and the other panelists said and agreed she does where these outfits in real life.
@@morganlouisehenderson9901 And of course, true fashion never goes out of style...
I wonder how well the movie will do. 😀
In the movie Cool Hand Luke gets two years for taking heads off parking meters.
I think ORSON's had a few Belts before showtime
According to the plot in the movie he was caught while breaking into parking meters. I'll bet that Lisa number 3 is the real deal, what a knockout. I actually knew for a fact that number 3 was right, I really wish though that you wouldn't include her in the thumbnail, however I know you need to attract views
Bud is always saying something !!!!
What does the presenter mean when he mentions "the daytime show"?
CBS had five days a week version of the show for years until it was cancelled in 1967.
@@cresentltd Although for some reason, they gave less money on the daytime show.
@@cresentltd 1968
@@plonchyvideos7456 Lower advertising revenues
Seeing as how Garry Moore was his dad, I'm guessing the $ 30,000 investment cost was easily obtainable.
Part of the affidavit was that they created a corporation and sold stock in it to raise funds. Of course there's no way to know who bought stock. Whoever did probably came out pretty well. The Boxcar and later its associated restaurant (The Loading Dock) did very well for about 30 years and was a popular spot when I was a student at Cornell from 1970-74. But it has been closed for quite a while now. The Boxcar was torn down in 2004 and the Loading Dock was turned into an orchid growing facility.
@@loissimmons6558Just out of curiosity, did you ever visit the establishment? I'm glad to hear that he apparently ran a successful business.
Thank God Jack Lemmon didn't star in "Cool Hand Luke"!
Cool hand Luke turned into movie in 1 years later be colorized
It was filmed in color.
Googling doesn't bring up anything on Lisa Lott designer.
Interesting. You'd think a vintage clothing shop would've had one listed by now.
That's because her name is Liselotte. She went by one name. :) Look up "Liselotte of Copenhagen"
Nobody gives a rats' fanny
I stink at this. I'm way better at the modern TTTT !
At that time in New York City there was a garment district. Now it's in chi-na. Thank you democrats.
The opening of trade with China began and grew from Reagan to Bush 41 and proceeded from there.
There's nothing wrong with open trade, it's when over-regulation and unfair trade practices (through government subsidies and tariffs) steal business. Liberal U.S. policies too often push businesses (and good paying jobs) out of the country, and then conservative policies are blamed for low/inequitable wages. The best government is the least government!!!
I think nixon started it @@stanbrown32
you’re 100% at error with your statement-42nd street and Lexington was my residence and wages have increased here since those ripoff mafia days.
I’m Spartacus.
Orson Bean was such a schmuck, with respect
I love Orson.
I don't like what his son-in-law did to him...