Love the little fun interplay with Burger and Perry at the end there. This cast was amazing as actors but also the chemistry amongst them all was so genuine and fun to watch. You could tell they all actually loved working with each other and another reason why the idea of recasting this series is an automatic failure. You can't replace that magical chemistry with random actors
They were all willing to walk off set when the producers wanted to fire William Talman over being busted at a "Hollywood Pot Party" and was being extorted by a gossip magazine. Remember, "Paul Drake" was played by William Hopper, the Hearst syndicate gossip columnist Hedda Hopper's son- there was some serious Hollywood juice on that set! 😊
@@bold810 No offense intended, but that's not really what happened. Cast members were ready to walk off the set - so, why didn't they? There was no point in extorting Talman. He'd been busted, charged, and fired. The charges against him were dismissed for lack of proof. CBS fired him, anyway. He was not seen for almost 20 episodes, brought back after a letter writing campaign and, eventually, pressure Burr from the show's producer, Gail Patrick Jackson. Everyone missed their Ham Burger! Best wishes from Vermont 🍁
At 50 something my wife and I are watching the series again. Used to watch Perry M in 1985 on tv during lunch break. In retrospect I can say this show gave us awesome examples of what integrity looked like.
Talman got suspended by CBS over a wrong place wrong time encounter with cops and Raymond Burr and producer Gail Patrick Jackson made a point of going to bat for Talnsn
So much talent on one set. My head is ready to explode. Interesting, almost...fascinating, how Nimoy almost always played emotional villians before the Mr. Spock role.
Boy, Leonard Nimoy outside his Good Guy Role as Mr. Spock, he also played a villain on Perry Mason, The Man From U.N.C.L.E. and in the 1971 Western Film Catlow as Miller God Bless This Man, R.I.P. Mr. Spock Live Long and Prosper Upstairs
The majority of Nimoy's pre-Spock roles were as villains. A couple of exceptions were Highway Patrol (his carelessness causes radioactive dust to accidentally be released...not quite a villain role) and his second Outer Limits episode "I, Robot", where he plays a wise-ass reporter.
Perry Mason and Matlock are the only courtroom dramas I've ever watched and enjoyed, it helps that they're actually mystery\detective shows with their profession of lawyers and the courtroom being more of a backdrop because Mason and Matlock were like Sherlock Holmes as attorneys lol but anyway, what I love most is that Perry and Ben are badasses who are actually decent and honorable human beings that believe in justice for INNOCENT clients and not represented as scum bags who defend scum and are smug about defending that scum not caring if they destroy an innocent victim or not. Both are GREAT series
I personally like the fact that, although they fought like cats and dogs in court, on a personal level, Mason and Burger actually liked and respected each other. Also, I should point out that, on numerous occasions, Burger displayed an innate sense of decency and fairness, and a strict regard for justice, that few such officials display in this day and age. In one case particularly, Burger stood up and said to the Court, "Your Honor, the function of the District Attorney's Office IS TO PROTECT THE INNOCENT, as well as punish the guilty!" (emphasis mine) How many public prosecutors today would stand up in open court and say something like that? Not many, I'll warrant!
I even remember a case where Burger asked Mason to defend a friend. Someone else prosecuted the case while Burger sat in the back and rooted for Mason.
Ultimately Perry and Hamilton respected each other no matter how opposed they were. It was the chemistry that Burr and Talman had that made their rivalry so fun. I wish that the later movies could've found a proper prosecutor like Hamilton Burger was. Davis Ogden Stiers is great but he just couldn't do it for me. William Talman as Hamilton is a tough act to follow
You can tell that Burger is on the side of angels when he gets that bent out of shape over false testimony that could have won him the case. Then again, anyone who was paying attention would have known for some time at that point that the hapless Burger was always after the truth rather than a notch in the win column. In fact, I would put forth that Burger probably considered most, if not all, of Mason’s wins a win for himself and the judicial system as well, because justice was served in every one of those cases. And then he likely got to prosecute some of the actual guilty parties. I also like to think Burger had a stellar record against defense attorneys not named Perry Mason. And I love how Paul Drake is all casual while Tragg takes the guilty party into custody. Likely he would have helped if needed, but it’s refreshing to see this versus the modern crime series where the system never gets it right and needs civilians to do their jobs for them.
Must comment that the picture quality of this video from Perry Mason is awesome. Close-ups, mid-shots and even distance shorts are crystal clear. Spock, referred to here, is Leonard Nimoy. I remember Mr. Nimoy in some episodes from Sea Hunt with Lisa Gaye, as also one from Wagon Train: The Tiburcio Mendez Story, also co-starring Lisa Gaye.
It look so odd to see Leonard Nimoy showing so much emotion and animation compared to his other character Mr. Spock who is so remarkably composed and emotionless.
+dave mustaine Well, in a way , you are right. Mr. William Talman (Hamilton Burger) was once quoted as saying, "Hamilton Burger never loses. How can a district attorney lose, when they fail to convict an *INNOCENT* person?" (As an aside, Mr. Perry Mason only ever lost three of his cases. )
In another case, Drifting Dropout, there is a more implicit way they all ganged up, as Mason gave a witness small pieces of evidence, then connected the dots, suddenly throwing the clincher statement revealing the witness. An excellent bit of camera work captures Mason literally in the witness's face, the witness, trapped, looking at Burger as Burger glares back, then to the judge, who gives a stern look, until finally the witness gives a sorrowful look down and says "I - killed him"
@Silvio Manuel How about the time Mason has a female witness look around in court, then GRABS HER FROM BEHIND, and presses a piece of paper to her lips, just to get a lip print, which turns out to be the key evidence to reveal the killer?
@@kathleenball7489 Yes Case of the Lame Canary, perhaps the only time when Mason, Burger, and the recently let off defendant, all had a friendly gathering in Mason's office.
Just saw the whole episode ("The Case of the Shoplifter's Shoe") from the library. Leonard N. smacked his wife around too and smiles and smiles...Aired '63.
+jmmacb03 I always liked this one. By 1963, Ray Collins was ill and it shows. He only made a few appearances that year (last episode was in January, 1964)
Captain Kirk, this planet has infected me with all sorts of murderous human emotions - and this local alien life is trying to put me in a cage - BEAM ME UP, QUICK!
I like the details, such as the detective who drops his cigarette and grinds it under his shoe just before coming forward to help with the collar of the new suspect.
@Rich Elliott...pithy and excellent! Maybe with Donald, (gloves off, with impeachment now), Hillary WILL go to jail...with time off for good behaviour! LOL. Thanks.
It was awesome to watch how they try to replace burger in his small hiatus from the show the actors all tried to imitate burger but it just did nt work thank goodness they decided to bring him back.
Lt. Tragg always looked so old in this series. Ray Collins was a good actor, but I think most police departments require their detectives to retire before they get that old.
@trwent....they knew it at that time, too. But, Ray Collins was so damned skillful...And, without his chemistry, the series would have taken a real hit. When Ray stopped acting by 1963, his name was left on the credits, and the replacements never had quite the 'feel", as Ray Collins had for that roll. thanks.
Burger always wore the narrowest ties I have ever seen. I did not know they ever made ties that narrow; you certainly cannot get one like that today anywhere that I know of.
"Live long and prosper". -Dr. Spock played by Leonard Nimoy. Watching this made me think about how cool he was, in movies and in life. The man knew a great deal about art.
As a kid, I thought mr Burger was a bad guy. Lol! Obviously, he is the one opposing Perry Mason in the cases and has a grump demeanor. Perry has a very charming demeanor. But at some point I realized that they are both good guys doing their jobs.
Soneone would always knock on a door only to find it open, then walk in and find a body...then suddenly Lt Tragg would pop out and arrest him, on the way out letting Perry know there was no escape for his client this time !!
Indeed, Brad! Leonard was also in a classic Columbo episode called "Double Shock." He plays 2 parts (twin brothers) who mastermind a scheme to kill their uncle. One of my fave episodes. Shatner is also plays Detective Lucerne in "Fade Into Murder." If you're a TV buff like me you probably saw Bill in those Twilight Zone classics, "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet" and "Nick of Time." Thanks for your response! :-)
Leonard was good at playing thugs in his early career. In the 1950s he was a thug in episodes of Dragnet and Highway Patrol and I'm sure others that I haven't seen.
This is my first time watching the old series, and I have to say it's pretty darn good for a 50s show. Tragg is played a bit too over the top though, in my opinion
The 50s was the first golden age of television (then came the 60's, 70's, 80's and early 90's) . Tv was completely fresh so every show was new and that's why most shows from that era like Lucy or Perry Mason, The Honeymooners, Jack Benny, The Twilight Zone etc. Are timeless classics.
What was the trick Nimoy did with a penny coin? I only caught the end of the episode and Perry Mason accused Nimoy of using it as some sort of alert. What gives?
I just watch some of this episode on Amazon. At the 35:35 mark, Perry and Paul find a penny coin in the lamp. It was later explained as a way to blow a fuse to alert and keep it dark for the thief. I guess it would do that. Another possibe flaw is Tragg later says two bullets were fired from the little semi-auto purse gun. Unless they found the ejected shell casings you would not be able to tell how many shots were fired.
After some research and study of photographs, I found that Melora Conway was 33 at the time this episode originally aired and Park Overall was 6 years old. Although the resemblance is interesting and the years are right, they are not related. You are quite correct, Howard Glen.
i dont like perry mason as much without hamilton burger..he was fired for awhile in early 60s because he was at a party that got raided and they had marijuana....lol...he died at 53 cancer
Love the little fun interplay with Burger and Perry at the end there. This cast was amazing as actors but also the chemistry amongst them all was so genuine and fun to watch. You could tell they all actually loved working with each other and another reason why the idea of recasting this series is an automatic failure. You can't replace that magical chemistry with random actors
I am addicted to this they acted so well with each other
They were all willing to walk off set when the producers wanted to fire William Talman over being busted at a "Hollywood Pot Party" and was being extorted by a gossip magazine. Remember, "Paul Drake" was played by William Hopper, the Hearst syndicate gossip columnist Hedda Hopper's son- there was some serious Hollywood juice on that set! 😊
@deanrideout1275 just got done watching perry on fetv its one of my favorite shows.
@@bold810 No offense intended, but that's not really what happened. Cast members were ready to walk off the set - so, why didn't they?
There was no point in extorting Talman. He'd been busted, charged, and fired. The charges against him were dismissed for lack of proof.
CBS fired him, anyway.
He was not seen for almost 20 episodes, brought back after a letter writing campaign and, eventually, pressure Burr from the show's producer, Gail Patrick Jackson.
Everyone missed their Ham Burger!
Best wishes from Vermont 🍁
At 50 something my wife and I are watching the series again. Used to watch Perry M in 1985 on tv during lunch break. In retrospect I can say this show gave us awesome examples of what integrity looked like.
Spock showing a lot of emotion. LOL
Wow, I like the mutual respect that Mason and Burger had with each other, despite being bitter rivals.
@Paul Kryder 🤦♀️
Actually, they were friends outside of court. They went hunting together sometimes.
Talman got suspended by CBS over a wrong place wrong time encounter with cops and Raymond Burr and producer Gail Patrick Jackson made a point of going to bat for Talnsn
They certainly hit their target here!!
Perry Mason and Hamilton Burger, simply the best!
If i had to pick between Perry Mason and Mr. Spock, as my lawyer. I'd pick Perry. Spock can be, so....emotional.
Looks like Burger really "Grilled" Mr. Spock!
And he grilled him with relish.
all the actors are good, remember they were all in the movies before tv and knew their craft
So much talent on one set. My head is ready to explode. Interesting, almost...fascinating, how Nimoy almost always played emotional villians before the Mr. Spock role.
I think people are so used to his Mister Spock persona (perhaps also his excellent In Search Of narrations) that his range gets forgotten
4 of my favorite actors, from 2 of my favorite shows!
Boy, Leonard Nimoy outside his Good Guy Role as Mr. Spock, he also played a villain on Perry Mason, The Man From U.N.C.L.E. and in the 1971 Western Film Catlow as Miller
God Bless This Man, R.I.P. Mr. Spock
Live Long and Prosper Upstairs
The majority of Nimoy's pre-Spock roles were as villains. A couple of exceptions were Highway Patrol (his carelessness causes radioactive dust to accidentally be released...not quite a villain role) and his second Outer Limits episode "I, Robot", where he plays a wise-ass reporter.
He was also on gunsmoke
He also did an outstanding turn on Columbo "A Stitch in Crime" one of VERY few bad guys to actually piss Columbo off lol
@Paul Kryder After Star Trek
He's also a humorless KAOS killer in a "Get Smart" episode that he did in between the two Trek pilots.
Perry Mason was an excellent series. There was some very good acting on the show.
Perry Mason and Matlock are the only courtroom dramas I've ever watched and enjoyed, it helps that they're actually mystery\detective shows with their profession of lawyers and the courtroom being more of a backdrop because Mason and Matlock were like Sherlock Holmes as attorneys lol but anyway, what I love most is that Perry and Ben are badasses who are actually decent and honorable human beings that believe in justice for INNOCENT clients and not represented as scum bags who defend scum and are smug about defending that scum not caring if they destroy an innocent victim or not. Both are GREAT series
Good acting. I must have missed that episode.
Sorry Mr. Spock, you cannot out logic Perry Mason................
Fascinating!
I don't care who Leonard Nimoy plays, I just love hearing his voice !
I personally like the fact that, although they fought like cats and dogs in court, on a personal level, Mason and Burger actually liked and respected each other. Also, I should point out that, on numerous occasions, Burger displayed an innate sense of decency and fairness, and a strict regard for justice, that few such officials display in this day and age. In one case particularly, Burger stood up and said to the Court, "Your Honor, the function of the District Attorney's Office IS TO PROTECT THE INNOCENT, as well as punish the guilty!" (emphasis mine) How many public prosecutors today would stand up in open court and say something like that? Not many, I'll warrant!
I even remember a case where Burger asked Mason to defend a friend. Someone else prosecuted the case while Burger sat in the back and rooted for Mason.
BuddyNovinski That friend was a judge both liked and respected. Burger recused himself.
Ultimately Perry and Hamilton respected each other no matter how opposed they were. It was the chemistry that Burr and Talman had that made their rivalry so fun. I wish that the later movies could've found a proper prosecutor like Hamilton Burger was. Davis Ogden Stiers is great but he just couldn't do it for me. William Talman as Hamilton is a tough act to follow
There actors, dummy.
You probably worship rocks don't you
You can tell that Burger is on the side of angels when he gets that bent out of shape over false testimony that could have won him the case.
Then again, anyone who was paying attention would have known for some time at that point that the hapless Burger was always after the truth rather than a notch in the win column.
In fact, I would put forth that Burger probably considered most, if not all, of Mason’s wins a win for himself and the judicial system as well, because justice was served in every one of those cases. And then he likely got to prosecute some of the actual guilty parties.
I also like to think Burger had a stellar record against defense attorneys not named Perry Mason.
And I love how Paul Drake is all casual while Tragg takes the guilty party into custody. Likely he would have helped if needed, but it’s refreshing to see this versus the modern crime series where the system never gets it right and needs civilians to do their jobs for them.
Hamilton Burger is awesome. Brilliant actors all round
It's crazy weird seeing Mr Spock with a snappy haircut instead of his Star Trek bowl job.
Craggy Lt. Tragg was working well past retirement age into his 70s.
Scotty! They've found me out! One to beam up!
Better also beam up that doctor in COLUMBO: A STITCH IN CRIME
Must comment that the picture quality of this video from Perry Mason is awesome. Close-ups, mid-shots and even distance shorts are crystal clear. Spock, referred to here, is Leonard Nimoy. I remember Mr. Nimoy in some episodes from Sea Hunt with Lisa Gaye, as also one from Wagon Train: The Tiburcio Mendez Story, also co-starring Lisa Gaye.
Spock was also on Sea Hunt and many other late-1950s shows.
Nice to see Nimoy playing a villain for a change!
It look so odd to see Leonard Nimoy showing so much emotion and animation compared to his other character Mr. Spock who is so remarkably composed and emotionless.
Indeed. People forget Leonard Nimoy’s versitility, shown here and also in such episodes as DRAGNET: BIG BOYS
Excellent. "Cross examine. "
Lt. Tragg is like an angry troll 🧌
"The Case of the Shoplifter's Shoe" {January 3, 1963}
This came out on my sisters birthday!
"You know Perry, maybe for once..........I was wrong.........on *THIS* case!!" ~ Bless Mr. Burger, his win \loss ratio against Perry is abysmal.
OMG, the Cleveland Browns laugh at his win percentage against Perry Mason...
Burger never lost.
+dave mustaine Well, in a way , you are right. Mr. William Talman (Hamilton Burger) was once quoted as saying, "Hamilton Burger never loses. How can a district attorney lose, when they fail to convict an *INNOCENT* person?" (As an aside, Mr. Perry Mason only ever lost three of his cases. )
1:36 I don't think I've ever heard Nimoy reach that high a pitch before.
Can't believe his voice either.
Alex Palmer He was a heavy smoker, died from COPD complications...in 1961...his voice hadn’t been as affected by smoking yet.
Good thing Dr. McCoy didn't see that; Spock would have never heard the end of it.
@@littlejohnny9439 How very true, my friend - I suppose Spock would say that Mr. Chinnery's reactions were, and are, highly illogical.
Perry points Burger like a loaded Doberman, and just lets him go for the throat. They're very dangerous when they team up on a suspect.
In another case, Drifting Dropout, there is a more implicit way they all ganged up, as Mason gave a witness small pieces of evidence, then connected the dots, suddenly throwing the clincher statement revealing the witness. An excellent bit of camera work captures Mason literally in the witness's face, the witness, trapped, looking at Burger as Burger glares back, then to the judge, who gives a stern look, until finally the witness gives a sorrowful look down and says "I - killed him"
@Silvio Manuel How about the time Mason has a female witness look around in court, then GRABS HER FROM BEHIND, and presses a piece of paper to her lips, just to get a lip print, which turns out to be the key evidence to reveal the killer?
But Perry Mason is never wrong. Never. Ever. Wrong.
“I can’t believe my ears!”
“I can’t believe you’re ears, either!”
Ya gotta love Tragg. He's so cornball but cagey as all hell.
Last night at the end of the episode, with a bird in a cage someone said the bird was "a canary who was a stool pigeon " and then they all laughed.
@@kathleenball7489 Yes Case of the Lame Canary, perhaps the only time when Mason, Burger, and the recently let off defendant, all had a friendly gathering in Mason's office.
Lt.Tragg is one fine detective ! ! He puts barney five to shame ! ! BERNARD P. FIFE M.D. DOCTOR OF WHAT ? MAYBERRY DEPUTY ! !👍👍👍👍
Love the Paul Drake character...would've loved him saying to me, like he does Della quite often, "Hello, Beautiful!" :)
I only watched Perry Mason to see Hamilton Burger!😚💋
Just saw the whole episode ("The Case of the Shoplifter's Shoe") from the library. Leonard N. smacked his wife around too and smiles and smiles...Aired '63.
+jmmacb03 I always liked this one. By 1963, Ray Collins was ill and it shows. He only made a few appearances that year (last episode was in January, 1964)
He should have used the Vulcan nerve pinch.
Damn, beat me to it...
How about the Vulcan loaf pinch 🍞 💩 🚽
But that would not have been logical. But it would have been interesting
I wish court really worked like this- everyone wants to find out who the real guilty party is- lol!
Captain Kirk, this planet has infected me with all sorts of murderous human emotions - and this local alien life is trying to put me in a cage - BEAM ME UP, QUICK!
Well, where'd he go? Mr. Burger, he just disappeared from jail without a trace!
One of Nimoy's strongest. performances was as a murderous doctor on Columbo.
Mess with the Burger, and oh, boi! You get the Tragg. 😊😊😊
I like the details, such as the detective who drops his cigarette and grinds it under his shoe just before coming forward to help with the collar of the new suspect.
too bad Berger wasn't the prosecutor in Hillary's case
What case? There has never been a court case in which Hillary was the defendant. And there never will be.
@Rich Elliott...pithy and excellent! Maybe with Donald, (gloves off, with impeachment now), Hillary WILL go to jail...with time off for good behaviour! LOL. Thanks.
Wouldn't do any good if Perry Mason defended her.
Spock, you're betraying emotions.
Kroykah!
'Spock to Enterprise! Emergency beam-up!'
This was on MeTV last week. LMAO
I know it was on reality tv a while back I did not know tgey were showing on there as as well what channel is that as I love perry mason
Facinating!
It was awesome to watch how they try to replace burger in his small hiatus from the show the actors all tried to imitate burger but it just did nt work thank goodness they decided to bring him back.
So cool to see Leonard Nimoy in a earlier role!
Lt. Tragg always looked so old in this series. Ray Collins was a good actor, but I think most police departments require their detectives to retire before they get that old.
@trwent....they knew it at that time, too. But, Ray Collins was so damned skillful...And, without his chemistry, the series would have taken a real hit. When Ray stopped acting by 1963, his name was left on the credits, and the replacements never had quite the 'feel", as Ray Collins had for that roll. thanks.
That's because he WAS old.
Interesting to see that Leonard Nimoy seemed to play jerks and bad guys before mister Spock
Burger always wore the narrowest ties I have ever seen. I did not know they ever made ties that narrow; you certainly cannot get one like that today anywhere that I know of.
it was the old lady!! the kid!! Mr Spock your emotions betray you.
"Live long and prosper". -Dr. Spock played by Leonard Nimoy. Watching this made me think about how cool he was, in movies and in life. The man knew a great deal about art.
I love how he was more versatile than just Spock. Here he looks like an Asian gangster.
Fascinating
As a kid, I thought mr Burger was a bad guy. Lol! Obviously, he is the one opposing Perry Mason in the cases and has a grump demeanor. Perry has a very charming demeanor. But at some point I realized that they are both good guys doing their jobs.
Mason employs the old Turnabout Intruder trick
mixed with a little bit of the old Corbomite Maneuver.
Gets them every time.
When will they ever learn?
Clearly, a generational difference in acting.
Brilliant
This is SO cool!
No Bowl cut and he forgets the nerve pinch.
You honor I place an objection before this court room.
Leonard Nimoy played an awfully good bad guy. This and Columbo come to mind.
Would be a REAL good time for Spock to warp out of there...
Give him the Vulcan death grip, Spock!
Ham Burger. Get it?
Kerry Helm I always nicknamed Hamilton Berger "Ol' Hamburger". Lol
I am sorry to admit, I never picked up on that.
Kerry Helm Ham Burger the Hot Dog
We all get it...and have for some time.
I wonder if he had a wife who was named after cheese. His wife’s name could have been Brie.
Can you imagine if a D.A. and police lieutenant were wrong 100% of the time.
1:38-1:40 I'd love to hear Spock say that to Kirk and McCoy.
😂
Kudos to the plastic surgeon. You'd never know he was a Vulcan
muy buenos los videos de perry mason pero por favor en version en español latino verlo
Boy, THAT scared me when he jumped up like that and confessed...I did it, I did it, YOU did it, Perry.
Mr Spock looks like Frankenstein ... haha
I think you mean Frankenstein's MONSTER.
Soneone would always knock on a door only to find it open, then walk in and find a body...then suddenly Lt Tragg would pop out and arrest him, on the way out letting Perry know there was no escape for his client this time !!
DeForest Kelley was in the episode "The Case of the Unwelcome Bride".
Hamilton Burger, Ham Burger
Spock use the Vulcan grip on them to get away.
Phaser on stun, Spock.
That would have been a plot twist for the ages :)
Indeed, Brad! Leonard was also in a classic Columbo episode called "Double Shock." He plays 2 parts (twin brothers) who mastermind a scheme to kill their uncle. One of my fave episodes. Shatner is also plays Detective Lucerne in "Fade Into Murder." If you're a TV buff like me you probably saw Bill in those Twilight Zone classics, "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet" and "Nick of Time." Thanks for your response! :-)
Bob, it was Martin Landau who played the twins in "Double Shock". Nimoy played a surgeon who commits murder in "A Stitch in Crime".
I've never seen in any courtroom a police detective sit with the d.a.
I know it's fiction but tragg
should sit with the people.
Also he looks too old to be just a lieutenant.
What an emotional human he was then.
Wow! Look at Leonard Nimoy! He looks so different!
DeForrest Kelly and George Takai were also on episodes of Perry Mason:-):-):-)
Mason defends!
Omg Mr spock
Leonard was good at playing thugs in his early career. In the 1950s he was a thug in episodes of Dragnet and Highway Patrol and I'm sure others that I haven't seen.
He was one of the best...an icon for sure.
He was ruthless in a Columbo episode also, lol..
I vaguely remember that Columbo episode but haven't seen it in 40 years or so.
Spock’s in trouble
This is my first time watching the old series, and I have to say it's pretty darn good for a 50s show. Tragg is played a bit too over the top though, in my opinion
The 50s was the first golden age of television (then came the 60's, 70's, 80's and early 90's) . Tv was completely fresh so every show was new and that's why most shows from that era like Lucy or Perry Mason, The Honeymooners, Jack Benny, The Twilight Zone etc. Are timeless classics.
Too much scotch for Mr Scotty perhaps??
Because it seems that he had accidentally BEAMED Mr Spock onto a set on Perry Mason 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Por favor con subtítulo o en español
Spock won't live long and prosper. He was too illogical.
What was the trick Nimoy did with a penny coin? I only caught the end of the episode and Perry Mason accused Nimoy of using it as some sort of alert. What gives?
At the 1:00 mark, Perry accuses Nimoy of putting a penny in the lamp as a warning signal. How did that work?
I just watch some of this episode on Amazon. At the 35:35 mark, Perry and Paul find a penny coin in the lamp. It was later explained as a way to blow a fuse to alert and keep it dark for the thief. I guess it would do that. Another possibe flaw is Tragg later says two bullets were fired from the little semi-auto purse gun. Unless they found the ejected shell casings you would not be able to tell how many shots were fired.
Hamilton Turdburger
Get your filthy hands OFF of the doctor!
What do you mean by "for once" Mr D.A Hamilton? You virtually lost every case on the show... 🤣🤣🤣
Who knew?
It’s all illogical
Can anyone verify that's Park Overall's mom? Park herself didn't get into TV until the 80's....but this woman has Park's eyes and mouth.
No relation. That is Melora Conway, who is most remembered for her five appearances on Perry Mason.
Thank's Howard ....I figured Park would have been a baby if born at all at the time.
After some research and study of photographs, I found that Melora Conway was 33 at the time this episode originally aired and Park Overall was 6 years old. Although the resemblance is interesting and the years are right, they are not related. You are quite correct, Howard Glen.
i dont like perry mason as much without hamilton burger..he was fired for awhile in early 60s because he was at a party that got raided and they had marijuana....lol...he died at 53 cancer
Arrest him for having the worst Bronx accent ever heard.
Hey I don't like the way they ganged up on my SPOCK!!!!!
Question: who the hell is BRICE?