Monique was one of the better guest panelists on "To Tell the Truth." She appeared several times and was razor sharp. Hey, Arthur! The series was called "The Lucy Show," not "I Love Lucy." 😆
It's interesting to see a lady name "Cele" on the show. For darn near a century, the leading lady of Tucson's High Society was Cele Peterson. She founded a worldwide empire of ladies fashion; her original designs were produced in all sorts of countries and then imported back here. Everybody in town seemed to have met her at one point or another.
You ask, 'Why did they have to blow the whistle with a game almost over?' I believe it was because they were allowed a maximum of 30 TV minutes on Password. No lightning round, and you would have cried in distress--lol! There also was no Betty White either (she's still living)!
bt10ant I find it amusing when Allen reacts to those “bad guesses” by looking at the camera. It’s as if he’s acknowledging with the audience how some contestants either just don’t think before they guess or add up the previous clues.
Krista Brewer today’s queens have so little class compared to his generation. He was so brilliant. I think he knew everyone and their dirty secrets in Hollywood and New York. He definitely made that show work.
William Bell Political correctness has its place, but these shows need to be viewed in the cultural and social (including gender roles) context of the time they were recorded.
I love seeing all these old time actors and actresses!! I can watch Password all day and night!!!❤❤❤❤😅😅😅
Monique was one of the better guest panelists on "To Tell the Truth." She appeared several times and was razor sharp.
Hey, Arthur! The series was called "The Lucy Show," not "I Love Lucy." 😆
The celebrities and players were all lovely people ! 🦋
Merry Christmas 2021. 🎄 🎅 🎁 12/25/2021
It's interesting to see a lady name "Cele" on the show. For darn near a century, the leading lady of Tucson's High Society was Cele Peterson. She founded a worldwide empire of ladies fashion; her original designs were produced in all sorts of countries and then imported back here. Everybody in town seemed to have met her at one point or another.
Magnificent Failure i
I never heard of an actual person named Jethro before eitheer
You ask, 'Why did they have to blow the whistle with a game almost over?' I believe it was because they were allowed a maximum of 30 TV minutes on Password. No lightning round, and you would have cried in distress--lol! There also was no Betty White either (she's still living)!
Monique was beautiful..a lot of hair tho..
She was indeed. I'll bet most of that hair wasn't hers (wiglets and switches were big then). She was a pretty good player too.
odd that van vooren was famous enuf to be on the show.....and mean old Arthur: what a duo of weirdness.
I wonder how a man named Jethro faired in the world of fine arts?
I never heard that name before for an actual person
I used to live in Arthur Godfrey's house. Different Arthur Godfrey, though.
Ya know, I love Allen, but sometimes, he can be so rude (I've noticed this on several episodes)
he does act peculiar at times...bossy and odd
When he makes that snarky look at the camera in close-up after someone makes what he thinks is a bad guess.....
bt10ant I find it amusing when Allen reacts to those “bad guesses” by looking at the camera. It’s as if he’s acknowledging with the audience how some contestants either just don’t think before they guess or add up the previous clues.
@@elspethcoogan1499 That's right. He's silently wondering, "What kinda clue is that?"
Krista Brewer today’s queens have so little class compared to his generation. He was so brilliant. I think he knew everyone and their dirty secrets in Hollywood and New York. He definitely made that show work.
"Charles Kane"? I wonder if his middle name was "Foster"?
“Are you a working girl?” This always strikes me as odd and demeaning.
William Bell Political correctness has its place, but these shows need to be viewed in the cultural and social (including gender roles) context of the time they were recorded.
For platform, I would've said twitter. Duh.
In 1964, you would have gotten a long blank stare. Duh.