I would like to thank you for taking me back to a precious time in my youth a little 5yr.old little dirty blonde hair boy and his mom in a little mill village town in front of an old Admiral black and white t.v.Red Skeleton whether he was selling"Fuller Brushes" or hosting his own show he still was one of the best, I'm proud to say that he had influence on the way I grew up
I'm 42 years old. I remember back in the mid 90s when my dad got a VCR for the house, we watched Red Skelton and the Lost episodes and this was one of them. Man, is this dude funny as all hell! Comedy at its finest!
I watched this man as a kid with my mom & dad on tuesday nights and I continue to watch these video clips and remember that Red Skelton and others made TV fun to watch and not every TV show was cops and lawyer's like today.
12:51 "Ohh, gee, if I could just say what I did at rehearsal." 😆 Gotta love how Red continued on even though he forgot his next line! We'll never see TV like that again
13:59 - I didn't recognize the face, but I certainly did the voice. "Alfred" is Edward Everett Horton, the distinctive narrator's voice for the classic Fractured Fairy Tales cartoons, the ones paired with the Bullwinkle & Rocky cartoons and the Sherman & Mr. Peabody cartoons from the very early 1960s.
My wife had the opportunity to actually meet Red Skeleton two years before he died. I really love ❤️ this man...HE GAVE SOO MUCH JOY 😁 TO MILLIONS. You can't do better in life than that 🌈
I worked for his doctor in the last years of his life. Red was real, what you saw was who he was. Kind, and gentle. We won’t see his like again. His last wife was a redhead too. He called her red. They lived in the high desert above Palm Springs. She loved horses. His name was Richard but that red hair. He did monologues in the waiting room. Everyone loved him.
@@lugialover09 If you haven’t lived through it, then it will be difficult for you to understand. There is a distinct difference between then and now. Yes, some comedians might be funny today, but it is still not the same.
@@richardlandis793 I've watched plenty of older comedy. Red Skelton, Laurel and Hardy, Abbott and Costello, Lucille Ball, etc. I laughed a lot. And I also laugh a lot at modern comedy as well. For context, I'm 27. Feels more like what you're saying is just rooted in nostalgia. Which is understandable but that doesn't make it fact.
When his son passed away , he took it real hard as we all would . but his agent said in an interview after Reds passing that everyday when he picked up the morning paper he expected to read that Red had committed suicide . god bless Red Skeleton and give him the rest he deserves.
We were blessed to have him for a while. One of the Greatest comedians and human beings.
God Bless
I would like to thank you for taking me back to a precious time in my youth a little 5yr.old little dirty blonde hair boy and his mom in a little mill village town in front of an old Admiral black and white t.v.Red Skeleton whether he was selling"Fuller Brushes" or hosting his own show he still was one of the best, I'm proud to say that he had influence on the way I grew up
I'm 42 years old. I remember back in the mid 90s when my dad got a VCR for the house, we watched Red Skelton and the Lost episodes and this was one of them. Man, is this dude funny as all hell! Comedy at its finest!
I watched this man as a kid with my mom & dad on tuesday nights and I continue to watch these video clips and remember that Red Skelton and others made TV fun to watch and not every TV show was cops and lawyer's like today.
I remember going to school and trying to make faces like redskelton.
12:51
"Ohh, gee, if I could just say what I did at rehearsal."
😆 Gotta love how Red continued on even though he forgot his next line! We'll never see TV like that again
13:59 - I didn't recognize the face, but I certainly did the voice. "Alfred" is Edward Everett Horton, the distinctive narrator's voice for the classic Fractured Fairy Tales cartoons, the ones paired with the Bullwinkle & Rocky cartoons and the Sherman & Mr. Peabody cartoons from the very early 1960s.
Dude. I grew up watching both and never made the connection. Now I gotta go back and see
Mr Horton was also a very in-demand voice over announcer on radio and TV commercials during the 1950s and 60s.
My wife had the opportunity to actually meet Red Skeleton two years before he died. I really love ❤️ this man...HE GAVE SOO MUCH JOY 😁 TO MILLIONS. You can't do better in life than that 🌈
I loved how he would Crack up with laughter before finishing some of his jokes!
I worked for his doctor in the last years of his life. Red was real, what you saw was who he was. Kind, and gentle. We won’t see his like again. His last wife was a redhead too. He called her red. They lived in the high desert above Palm Springs. She loved horses. His name was Richard but that red hair. He did monologues in the waiting room. Everyone loved him.
Always loved this show since i was a little girl watched it with my dad
I love this guy he is amazing
Super BIG video Studio yes he was the Best
Red was great in his time.
When comedians were original and truly funny.
Plenty of comedians that are original and funny today. Don't get why human beings in the 50s would be any less funny than ones today
@@lugialover09 If you haven’t lived through it, then it will be difficult for you to understand. There is a distinct difference between then and now. Yes, some comedians might be funny today, but it is still not the same.
@@richardlandis793 I've watched plenty of older comedy. Red Skelton, Laurel and Hardy, Abbott and Costello, Lucille Ball, etc. I laughed a lot. And I also laugh a lot at modern comedy as well. For context, I'm 27. Feels more like what you're saying is just rooted in nostalgia. Which is understandable but that doesn't make it fact.
My mother loved him.
Me and my brother laughed our asses off at the part where the dog howls when we were kids
The king of 4th wall breaks!
red skelton is a king of acting same as Charlie chaplin
10:48, Freddie pitches a Ninja's smoke pellet!
17:33 I’ve heard broke college student jokes but this one takes the cake🤣
When his son passed away , he took it real hard as we all would . but his agent said in an interview after Reds passing that everyday when he picked up the morning paper he expected to read that Red had committed suicide . god bless Red Skeleton and give him the rest he deserves.
7:45 should read “Steal the secrets of a rival state, slip a Mickey to a potentate.”
👍👍👍👍 I love it so great 👍👍👍👍
10:25 - Can anyone explain that reference he makes? What is it, McCoy International Airport, 1959?
What's in that black box is none of that old coot's business. Can't stand nosy people.
When Red was riding high on TV the usual suspects were complaining about "skimpily dressed" women.
Did "the Red Skelton Show" inspire later "The Red Greene Show" while everyone in Hollywood too was trying to be slow to anger and quick to listen?
CIA was recruiting through comedians....interesting