This was a wonderful episode--taking three literary characters and their fates to explain how sin develops. I hope I can be forgiven if, whenever I see that lopsided cross in the opening credits of these early episodes, I expect to see a Century 21 sign hanging from it.
This was a wonderful episode--taking three literary characters and their fates to explain how sin develops.
I hope I can be forgiven if, whenever I see that lopsided cross in the opening credits of these early episodes, I expect to see a Century 21 sign hanging from it.
Go and sin no more! ;)
Interesting story about this
I wish i had seen the actr Everett Sloan in a full production of Death of a Salesman. Hans Conreid’s Faustus was a fully realized character.
you just did.
i could swear i've seen the first segment somewhere before. miller, the name miller rings a bell...
*Hans Conried.*
What more can I say?
Clete Roberts was a well known newscaster in Los Angeles in the '50s and '60s
I didn't put the salesman together with the play until he mentioned suicide. Interesting choice.
What's the name of the narrator at the end? Voice is very familiar but I can't think of his name.
Never mind, Paul Frees.
He was the series' initial announcer. Pat McGeehan succeeded him in 1963.
Sadly, Everett Sloane did kill himself in real life, in despair over increasing blindness.