We laugh so much at this episode - especially when Jeanie & her hubby-to-be looked at the unsuspecting Maj Healey with the intentions of two "vampires" - it's all so funny the entire series. Makes us happy when we laugh.
Written by John L. Greene, who previously created "MY FAVORITE MARTIAN" {and wrote several episodes of "BEWITCHED" with his partner, Paul David}. Barbara's outfit created by the show's costume designer, Joie Hutchinson.
Can you imagine a show like this ever making it on the air today? A woman calling a man master and obeying his every wish and command? That just wouldn't fly.
Pero ella no lo obedece en nada, le crea todo tipo de problemas y siempre se sale con la suya. Yo diria que es el mayor nelson quien esta al servicio de ella.
I love this series myself, so please don't take this paragraph as saying that I'm against the show. :) "I Dream of Jeannie" was controversial back in its original time, too, though perhaps less-so than now, but there was discourse back in the day. Actually, a more controversial point is that this series used a lot of reductive Orientalist stereotypes and pop-depictions of Arab Mythology and culture, especially given that they used a white, blonde-haired, blue-eyed woman dressed as a belly-dancer to play the titular role. It's also problematic because Djinn/Jinn/Jinni/Genie are written about nearly 30 times in the Muslim Quran, and thus could be seen as religious figures akin to the Angels or demons of the Christian Bible. There is even a point in the series where Anthony has to travel to Mecca and say a prayer (pledge) to make sure Jeannie doesn't disappear! (Not to mention a few trips to Baghdad occur in the series, too.) Of course, Arabic mythology about Jinn extends much earlier than the adoption of Islam as well, and they can be likened to the category of demi-gods, and they did not always take humanoid forms, many times they are written as invisible spirits of many different natures, evil, neutral, and benevolent. They could also be animals, they could be storms, occasionally take human form and blend in with regular society, there are also writings of them possessing and controlling people. The "wish granting" concept behind Jinn is less of a hard rule and more story specific, oddly something that this series kind of got right, lol, at least in as far as you get to see different Jinn acting with different temperaments and making their own choices, and in particular, the episode with the Blue Jinn, somewhat follows the plot of "The FIsherman and the Jinni" from 1001 Nights, though there is no second Jinn in the story that is in danger. TL;DR - Aside from potential problems with depictions of sexism and slavery, Jeannie represents a lot of pop mythology and Orientalist sterotypes surrounding middle-east mythology and culture, and while the series does nod to some interesting historical points from time to time, doing a modern series or reboot of a show like this would require a lot of re-work and careful depictions. If you're unsure of the problems I speak of, the movie "Kazaam" starring Shaq himself, should illuminate some issues.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Barbara Eden is truly a living legend.
Every time I see Barbara's smile my heart skip a beat..
We laugh so much at this episode - especially when Jeanie & her hubby-to-be looked at the unsuspecting Maj Healey with the intentions of two "vampires" - it's all so funny the entire series. Makes us happy when we laugh.
My favorite TV show of all time!
❤️ i dream of jeanne, no bad episode
Barbara Eden is a national treasure to her show I Dream of Jeannie.
I wish I could blink away all my troubles.
My favorite actress.
Can't help but like I dream of Jeannie
my fave childhood show
Just think blood, lol!
Barbara Eden was so fine in her day. My god
Ain't it the truth
@@jamesbutler8226 I bet she was a freak in bed when she was in her 20s/30s
@@deathmagnetic12085 ain't it the truth i agree bro
so gorgeous
Amazingly beautiful woman.
You're more than a jeannie, you're a goddess, like no other, ever before.
Written by John L. Greene, who previously created "MY FAVORITE MARTIAN" {and wrote several episodes of "BEWITCHED" with his partner, Paul David}.
Barbara's outfit created by the show's costume designer, Joie Hutchinson.
They weren't allowed to show navels on television back then. So Jeannie's costume had to have a high waist to cover her navel.
I just love looking at Jeannie - she's the best eye candy. But what is a psychiatrist doing taking blood??!!!
Good point. It's the nurses and techs who draw blood. Doctors don't know how to.
Did you know back around the 1960 they gave you a blood test before getting married
Why ?
@Ioshva McGuire LG Thank u
@Ioshva McGuire LG I had no idea
Blood test returned: "Major Nelson, you're marrying a man."
1:24 The look on Jeannie's face is positively evil! Lmao!
Best 60s show
full episodes please.
Like Dr. Bellows would not know that’s a man’s arm.
He’s seen so much weird stuff it doesn’t phase him as much
When I saw this as a kid, I always wondered why Jeannie didn't just blink, and make Roger look like her?
Of course that wouldn't have been funny.
Why didn't Jeannie just blink Roger to look like her?
She probably forgot or something like that.
It wouldn't be as funny to watch as this was.
Could you imagine being Roger and suddenly finding yourself in
Jeannie's body?
@@davidmacphee8348 he’d love that!
I love all the cast.
Why are you two looking at me like that?
1:08 This music cracks me up. 😆
Jeannie Anthony 😍😍😍
Can you imagine a show like this ever making it on the air today? A woman calling a man master and obeying his every wish and command? That just wouldn't fly.
It's a crying shame, and there are plenty of talented actresses out there that aran't raging feminists and would be happy to play the part.
Pero ella no lo obedece en nada, le crea todo tipo de problemas y siempre se sale con la suya. Yo diria que es el mayor nelson quien esta al servicio de ella.
I love this series myself, so please don't take this paragraph as saying that I'm against the show. :)
"I Dream of Jeannie" was controversial back in its original time, too, though perhaps less-so than now, but there was discourse back in the day. Actually, a more controversial point is that this series used a lot of reductive Orientalist stereotypes and pop-depictions of Arab Mythology and culture, especially given that they used a white, blonde-haired, blue-eyed woman dressed as a belly-dancer to play the titular role. It's also problematic because Djinn/Jinn/Jinni/Genie are written about nearly 30 times in the Muslim Quran, and thus could be seen as religious figures akin to the Angels or demons of the Christian Bible. There is even a point in the series where Anthony has to travel to Mecca and say a prayer (pledge) to make sure Jeannie doesn't disappear! (Not to mention a few trips to Baghdad occur in the series, too.) Of course, Arabic mythology about Jinn extends much earlier than the adoption of Islam as well, and they can be likened to the category of demi-gods, and they did not always take humanoid forms, many times they are written as invisible spirits of many different natures, evil, neutral, and benevolent. They could also be animals, they could be storms, occasionally take human form and blend in with regular society, there are also writings of them possessing and controlling people. The "wish granting" concept behind Jinn is less of a hard rule and more story specific, oddly something that this series kind of got right, lol, at least in as far as you get to see different Jinn acting with different temperaments and making their own choices, and in particular, the episode with the Blue Jinn, somewhat follows the plot of "The FIsherman and the Jinni" from 1001 Nights, though there is no second Jinn in the story that is in danger.
TL;DR - Aside from potential problems with depictions of sexism and slavery, Jeannie represents a lot of pop mythology and Orientalist sterotypes surrounding middle-east mythology and culture, and while the series does nod to some interesting historical points from time to time, doing a modern series or reboot of a show like this would require a lot of re-work and careful depictions. If you're unsure of the problems I speak of, the movie "Kazaam" starring Shaq himself, should illuminate some issues.
How many people have see "Bewitched"?
It would be canceled by the culture
She could transfer her powers so she can temporarily be human
"If we do not have our marriage license we cannot get married."
Not true, of course.
A Bárbara Éden ficou consagrada como um gênio assim como a Elizabeth Montomeri como a feiticeira. Por isso que não teve substitutas
Any man who has an attractive and obedience female genie = a dream come true housewife.
nice dude
Hello. My. Fb. Friends. I. Love. To. Watch. I. Dream. Of. Jeannie.
Jeannie had to be an advanced android. Where can we get one?
#1:25 shouldn't she get a female humans blood .. To pass off as her own 🤔🤔🤣😬
😊😄
🤩
Does she not bleed
She's not human. Even if she did have blood, the results would likely be very different.
Her calling him master is SUCH a turn--on!! I love how he gives her orders.
That today cost a great deal today and if she wears leather and has a bullwhip is even more expensive!
Woody, I love that too.
Worst outfit ever on Beautiful Jeannie 😳
Jeanne look good on any chothes
you needed a blood test before you could get married?????? the 60's/ early 70's were weird
Does she have blood?
yes but she said it has green blood cells in it
@@callyfox9142 She could have just blink the shit red.
😅
I thought dr bellows was a psyco therapists......
Nope. He's a psychiatrist.
👱♀️💉
Hello. My. Fb. Friends
Wow could you can have morning sx every day ....