Remembered when Jean Stapleton played this character , with all the great things she has done in her illustrious career she has been absolutely excellent at it , that applies to the whole cast . The cast of All In The Family was exactly how it should have been , brilliant , watched repeats of this fine show growing up on my many visits to the US over the years , one of the best not only of Norman Lear but also of all time . Subjects covered are as relevant today as they were back then. Also portrays the US on how it is today still .
Aaaaaahhhhh, too bad you two missed it! It *_was_* silly and it showed some of the stereotypes Americans had of the English at the time. I say English because, even though England is only part of the UK, there were separate stereotypes for the Irish and Scots. I don't think Americans had separate stereotypes for the Welsh, not differentiating them from the English (except maybe Welsh Rarebit, which many called Welsh "Rabbit"). There may still be episodes of _The Patty Duke Show_ here on YT, if one wanted to search for them. And for those reading this comment, I'd rather not be subjected to a lengthy round of "kill the messenger." I am well aware of the pitfalls and lack of critical thinking involved with stereotypes and *do **_not_* need a string of discourteous lectures because I know about a circa 60 year old TV program. Edit: missing words
The show just would not be the same. Having Archie the way he is just makes the show funnier. Imagine taking the grouchness out of Ralph Kramden of the Honeymooners.
According to a Jean Stapleton interview, the shots showing Jean's face filmed over the other character's shoulder featured Priscilla Morrill (better known as Lou Grant's wife on "Mary Tyler Moore) as the double with her back to the camera. She and Jean were friends in real life, and she offered to serve as the double.
I wish that they show the part where Edith and Al sing "I Love You" and Archie kind of snickers as Judith is going to walk out and Al stops her and Judith tells him "You don't love me, you love her the wife of the fatso." and Archie tells Edith that she's a sexpot and Edith says "No, I ain't." and ponders for a minute and she says "Am I?".
Archie is so calm which is awesome on his part most men would not be my husband wouldn't be & poor Edith she is so sweet and naive and doesn't even realize what is going on till the end when she clearly realizes something isn't right
PS for those who do not know , not that I read it again because knew myself already , All In The Family is a derivative of the successful British comedy In Sickness and In Health and Till Death Do Us Part . Sanford and Son , based on another successful British comedy Steptoe and Son , and Three's Company is based on another successful British comedy Man About The House .
Another good role Jean played was a housekeeper on Dennis The Menace,whom Mr Wilson hired to help Mrs Wilson then looks for reasons to fire her for being too bossy
At this stage the show was not taped before an audience. The show was taped and edited and shown to an audience prior to the taping of another show. The audience responses were recorded and added to the show so the laughter is genuine.
I remember this was on when I was in 8th grade. I thought it was Jean Stapleton but couldn't figure out how the audience was able to see the trick. It turns out this one season was where the audience wasn't at the taping but watched it later in a theater. Also, the credits said she was Giovanna Pucci which was an Italianized version of her married name, Jean Putch.
Yeah, I read it somewhere a long time ago that at that point of All in the Family, the live studio audiences for One Day at a Time (another Norman Lear show) were also treated to taped viewings of All in the Family (which were not taped in front of a live studio audience by then, unlike the first five-six seasons of AITF which were taped in front of a live studio audience, but recorded for audience reactions). But either way, this episode of All in the Family, for me personally, is the most disliked 'cause it was dumb, stupid, not funny, lame, boring etc. etc. etc. and not the usual and standard episode of All in the Family that society was accustomed to. That's my opinion though.
Gosh, Edith played that double role fantastically!😂❤😅😊
Fun fact: Jean Stapleton was credited in this episode as “Giovanna Pucci”, a play on words on her married name, Jean Putch
When Archie calls Ms. Klammerstadt "Ms. Clammer Chowder" cracks me up every time
Stupid KRAUTS.
And also when Archie calls her "Ms. Clammer Dip".
“You don’t love me, you love her the wife of the fatso!” 😂😂🤣
@@a.b.sproductionsllc 😂
It IS Edith! And she plays the German fiancee amazingly!!!😂❤
Remembered when Jean Stapleton played this character , with all the great things she has done in her illustrious career she has been absolutely excellent at it , that applies to the whole cast . The cast of All In The Family was exactly how it should have been , brilliant , watched repeats of this fine show growing up on my many visits to the US over the years , one of the best not only of Norman Lear but also of all time . Subjects covered are as relevant today as they were back then. Also portrays the US on how it is today still .
So admired her, she was steadfast & loyal, a true old school homemaker. ---------------EXTINCT TODAY!
Jean Stapleton's acting in this role was brilliant
She was excellent!I remember seeing her in an episode of Dennis The Menace. Years before AITF.
Jean Stapleton playing dual roles in this episode was a silly little gag, reminds you that she didn't really talk that way.
@Menckenperson - Almost as SILLY AS "THE PATTY DUKE SHOW" and her "IDENTICAL COUSIN"!!!!
@@libertygiveme1987 Thank god that show was before my time.
@@lisalynnmarie2448 Mine too. I'm talking Reruns.
@@libertygiveme1987 I do recall seeing my mom watching it when I was young, but it didn't catch my attention enough to watch it but a few times.
Aaaaaahhhhh, too bad you two missed it! It *_was_* silly and it showed some of the stereotypes Americans had of the English at the time. I say English because, even though England is only part of the UK, there were separate stereotypes for the Irish and Scots. I don't think Americans had separate stereotypes for the Welsh, not differentiating them from the English (except maybe Welsh Rarebit, which many called Welsh "Rabbit").
There may still be episodes of _The Patty Duke Show_ here on YT, if one wanted to search for them.
And for those reading this comment, I'd rather not be subjected to a lengthy round of "kill the messenger." I am well aware of the pitfalls and lack of critical thinking involved with stereotypes and *do **_not_* need a string of discourteous lectures because I know about a circa 60 year old TV program.
Edit: missing words
The butcher looks like Theodore Bikel who played in " Fiddler on the Roof" on stage for years.
If only Archie was as nice to Edith as Albert was!❤😂
Ha! Then there wouldn't be a show!
The show just would not be the same. Having Archie the way he is just makes the show funnier. Imagine taking the grouchness out of Ralph Kramden of the Honeymooners.
According to a Jean Stapleton interview, the shots showing Jean's face filmed over the other character's shoulder featured Priscilla Morrill (better known as Lou Grant's wife on "Mary Tyler Moore) as the double with her back to the camera. She and Jean were friends in real life, and she offered to serve as the double.
I wish that they show the part where Edith and Al sing "I Love You" and Archie kind of snickers as Judith is going to walk out and Al stops her and Judith tells him "You don't love me, you love her the wife of the fatso." and Archie tells Edith that she's a sexpot and Edith says "No, I ain't." and ponders for a minute and she says "Am I?".
I'd like to see the full episode
It's sooo funny how they say the names and add the th at the end. Like Judit th.😂
Archie is so calm which is awesome on his part most men would not be my husband wouldn't be & poor Edith she is so sweet and naive and doesn't even realize what is going on till the end when she clearly realizes something isn't right
PS for those who do not know , not that I read it again because knew myself already , All In The Family is a derivative of the successful British comedy In Sickness and In Health and Till Death Do Us Part . Sanford and Son , based on another successful British comedy Steptoe and Son , and Three's Company is based on another successful British comedy Man About The House .
Jean Stapleton looked sharp/stunning as Judith.
In all due respect to Jean's great versatile acting, I couldn't that Frau Cow. Such a cold and standoffish woman.
Another good role Jean played was a housekeeper on Dennis The Menace,whom Mr Wilson hired to help Mrs Wilson then looks for reasons to fire her for being too bossy
One of my favs shows!!
What a great show‼️😂😂😂😂😂😂
I wonder how was this shown to the live audience..since Jean Stapleton played two people?
At this stage the show was not taped before an audience. The show was taped and edited and shown to an audience prior to the taping of another show. The audience responses were recorded and added to the show so the laughter is genuine.
Sometimes when you go to a taping of a live show, they do have sections that are pre-taped, which they show to the audience.
Hilarious 😅
CLAMMERCHOWDER!
I remember this was on when I was in 8th grade. I thought it was Jean Stapleton but couldn't figure out how the audience was able to see the trick. It turns out this one season was where the audience wasn't at the taping but watched it later in a theater. Also, the credits said she was Giovanna Pucci which was an Italianized version of her married name, Jean Putch.
Yeah, I read it somewhere a long time ago that at that point of All in the Family, the live studio audiences for One Day at a Time (another Norman Lear show) were also treated to taped viewings of All in the Family (which were not taped in front of a live studio audience by then, unlike the first five-six seasons of AITF which were taped in front of a live studio audience, but recorded for audience reactions). But either way, this episode of All in the Family, for me personally, is the most disliked 'cause it was dumb, stupid, not funny, lame, boring etc. etc. etc. and not the usual and standard episode of All in the Family that society was accustomed to. That's my opinion though.
The obligatory 9th season gimmick episode
I don't recall ever seeing this episode.
Funny how a hairstyle can dramatically change the look of a person!
Funny I do not remember this episode,and I have most of the seasons on DVD.
THATS. CAUSE SHE WAS PLAYING 2 PARTS PEOPLE
Edith Nail It
Auf yours too. 😆
😂😅😊
😂
😅
The show really was dead by this point. Terrible.
I noticed it didn't seem as good. Still interesting, but not the same.
This episode was hilarious but I see your point. It started getting dry in season 8.
@@a.b.sproductionsllc Yeah, when Mike and Gloria left the show was dead.