A perfect moment. When Columbo gets dead serious. His truthfulness is astounding. Falk was really one of the greatest actors ever to share his gift with the world.
Possibly because he gets results? His superiors know that his brand of investigation works against people who might otherwise use influence or money to escape their punishment. Alternatively, maybe we only get to see the crimes that are interesting puzzles. If he gets to the scene of the crime and there's a woman holding a bloody poker, crying about how 'he shouldn't have said those things about our Harold', there's only so much you can do, even with donut breaks, to stretch the investigation beyond the first commercial break. (Yes, that's cribbed from Terry Pratchett, because I only plagiarise from the best).
Tyne Daly - A credit to her art. Notice, when her character believes she is still 'innocent' in the eyes of Columbo - Her whole face shines. And then, when he tightens the noose .. she now smiles with her mouth only. An actor's actor.
She’s great in this - the final scene is the best. Such a talented actor, and such harmony between her work and Falk’s in this episode - and the other one she’s in, the puzzle piece one
@Litshttam May pricey industry-standard ones... certainly not those being sold by the tens of millions for consumers at that time. It was a stretch just to get 4-head models for most people - and those offered no such features.
The VCR didn't pan and zoom, it was the police lab technicians who edited the vidoe tape for Columbo who were responsible for that. All Columbo did was turn the remote's pause button on and off.
Columbo always knows who the murderer is as soon as he sets eyes on them. He spends the whole episode getting evidence to convince others who the murderer is.
In the real world, cops often convince themselves they know who the murderer is and then set about trying to prove it rather than letting the evidence lead them to the conclusion. This often leads to wrongful convictions. Here in Canada, we have had several cases like this (that we know of). In Colombo's case, he usually had a reason for homing in on someone, though what that reason was was usually not revealed. In one case, I remember the murderer asking Colombo how he knew and Colombo actually gave a very credible answer, based on observation. It wasn't just a gut feeling for him.
In the Columba murder cases we see dramatize on the TV, Colombo generally seems to deduce who the murderer most liekly is by some sort mistake the killer makes early on in the case, either in the interaction with Columba or some other post-murder action by the killer. While he generally feels fairly certain he knows who the killer is he also knows what led him to this conclusion doesn’t prove it in and of itself thus he goes about the rest of the investigation filling in additional pieces of evidence so that he has very solid case when he goes to arrest the suspect. Now of course, we only see the case he solves but given the time span the TV show ran, we can safely assume he had lots of cases not shown for the audience and that maybe he didin’t pick out the murderer correctly the first time in every case and maybe he had a few unsolved case where he had no suspect.
@@Charlesb88 I was thinking that too. But in one of the last season 10 episodes, he says he's been going after murderers for 25 years and that he finally lost one. Then the helicopter arrives and the ashes he was supposed to scatter had shrapnel from a different body, thus giving evidence to get the guy at the crematorium. Of course he might be referring to murders committed by the rich and influential. There's plenty of low-class murders that don't get solved, perhaps because they don't talk to the police. Maybe he doesn't do as well in the Black community?
Met Tyne Daily 37 yrs ago. She was filming a location scene from Cagney and Lacy on a downtown LA street. Between takes she and Sharon chatted with my mom and a dozen or so other people as they both drank their Tab soft drinks..lol... My mom was over the moon. They took pics also. Lovely, classy, ladies. GR8 memory.
Wow! I loved that show and respect Tyne. This clip is the first time I've seen her play a bad guy. (As a Georgian, however, I must say I prefer her Midwest and New York accents to her Southern. Lol)
@@bryantcurtis2665, huh? I know you were not writing to me, but where does Roberts TV sound "fairly gay" in his or her comment? Sounds like a neutral complimentary comment to me! 😳☺
What I love about this show is that the murderers act so realistic. You believe that they did it, and can see the cracks showing. It makes the show so much better to watch.
A great detective, always saw what others didn’t. Loved the series but was to young to appreciate it. Love it when, “and another thing mam, as he’s leaving.”
I know this is a year old comment and I'm not having a dig at OP. But it's really, really important to understand that this is what crime shows do to us - we have that mentality when someone lawyers up they must be guilty/hiding something. Please remember in real life that the police are NOT your friends, the police are doing a job and they don't care about you. You're not doing yourself a favor by cooperating with the police without an attorney even if you're 100% innocent, because THEY don't know that. They're still going to use every trick in the book on you and you can implicate yourself without even realizing it. If you find yourself involved in any police case ALWAYS ALWAYS ALWAYS lawyer up before you even say a single word to them. That doesn't make you guilty, that makes you smart.
@@lynskyrd I was arrested under suspsion, read my rights and when the cops were questioning me I gave very terse answers. One said, "You're not saying much." I answered,"You've just told me that ANYTHING I say can be used in evidence AGAINST me." He did't answer that. Just one more thing, I was innocent, the man they were after was taller than 5'9" and I'm 5'7".
Most guilty people after being questioned are letting themselves relax, thinking they got away with the lie. When Columbo asks the extra question, they have to get themselves prepped again, going back over their story rapidly. A great way to make someone slip up
Columbo was the greatest show. The 70's Columbo were classics. I have a tough time watching the 90's and 00's episodes. A couple of them were pretty good but some were weak.
In this episode Columbo couldn't catch Big Fred's wife Dolores played by Tyne Daly for killing him because she disguised it as a hit and run accident. So he had to settle for the next best thing, catching her for the subsequent murder of his nephew Harold McCain. Also in this episode was actor Don S. Davis who five years later went on to play General Hammond in the long running Sci-Fi series Stargate SG-1.
In a 1970s iteration/film, Columbo also could not prove one of the deaths as murder ("A Deadly State of Mind", I think), but managed to prove the other one - by using a blind person supposedly on the scene. Seems that, by not letting the character prove every single murder, Columbo is portrayed as not an omniscient being.
Lawyer... nastiness... caught in two lies... Colombo thanks you for confirmation. Lol She must’ve been special, she got the “ just one more thing twice”...
@@lavieenrose5954 Yes I can see that beyond the acting. I didn’t know that but I could tell there was a special bond between them. She also played a prostitute with a pice of a puzzle and there was a kiss shared between them and it was a little too authentic!!!! Now I know why. 😉
His flinching would not stand up, but it is a loose thread that Columbo can pull to see what else rattles loose. It is the first clue, that leads to a second, that leads to a third, aso, until one person's story is revealed to be a collection of lies and all the evidence is pointing at them
I'm a fan of the show, but come on, they could have filmed the 'flinching' better. Since the flash travels faster than the sound of the explosion .. the time of the flinch is perfectly reasonable ... especially since humans are excellent at detecting changes in the peripheral (goes back to when we had to watch out for animals in the bush , waiting to kill us)
His whole body is tensed up for the blast; the thing with the eyes was to draw out the suspect. His neck, shoulders, arms and balled-up fists give it away more than his eyes. She would want to agree with Frank's insights, to be 'on his side'; so she 'saw it too', even though it wasn't there! He would never share vital evidence with a suspect, unless it was a draw-play.
I watched a Documentary about the Benson and Hedges tobacco family the Son blew up his mother, brother and sister she survived to testify against him in Naples, Florida, where Bill from AutoEuropa lives I made a comment he said it was a big deal back then .
I don't know, some of these gotcha's seem like a bit of a stretch - that flinch looked like it could've been a blink and I don't think you'd really be able to tell the difference.
A perfect moment. When Columbo gets dead serious. His truthfulness is astounding. Falk was really one of the greatest actors ever to share his gift with the world.
Why it's always rich people?
in4moon the more they have the more they fight to keep it
@@in4moon and they are always arrogant, too. strange
Possibly because he gets results? His superiors know that his brand of investigation works against people who might otherwise use influence or money to escape their punishment.
Alternatively, maybe we only get to see the crimes that are interesting puzzles. If he gets to the scene of the crime and there's a woman holding a bloody poker, crying about how 'he shouldn't have said those things about our Harold', there's only so much you can do, even with donut breaks, to stretch the investigation beyond the first commercial break. (Yes, that's cribbed from Terry Pratchett, because I only plagiarise from the best).
@@in4moon There is no $ in poor people getting murdered...
"He flinched, and for that ma'am, I will have to send you to the Columbo dimension."
Tyne Daly - A credit to her art. Notice, when her character believes she is still 'innocent' in the eyes of Columbo - Her whole face shines. And then, when he tightens the noose .. she now smiles with her mouth only. An actor's actor.
She’s great in this - the final scene is the best. Such a talented actor, and such harmony between her work and Falk’s in this episode - and the other one she’s in, the puzzle piece one
That was an impressive VCR for 1992, being able to pan and zoom.
Howard Glen I still own a VCR you want to buy it I have all the Colombo episodes
Right??
@Litshttam May pricey industry-standard ones... certainly not those being sold by the tens of millions for consumers at that time. It was a stretch just to get 4-head models for most people - and those offered no such features.
She seems quite well-off, having a gardener and such.
The VCR didn't pan and zoom, it was the police lab technicians who edited the vidoe tape for Columbo who were responsible for that. All Columbo did was turn the remote's pause button on and off.
I love Tyne Daly. Her entire demeanor while playing this part had me asking myself more than once if that was her. Great actress.
Gifted. I just new her as Detective Lacey. New Yorker single mom. This was awesome.
Tyne Daley said she had the time of her life working with Falk. He let her chew up the scenery because she'd give such good performances.
I can believe that. Fantastic screen presence.
Columbo always knows who the murderer is as soon as he sets eyes on them. He spends the whole episode getting evidence to convince others who the murderer is.
In the real world, cops often convince themselves they know who the murderer is and then set about trying to prove it rather than letting the evidence lead them to the conclusion. This often leads to wrongful convictions. Here in Canada, we have had several cases like this (that we know of). In Colombo's case, he usually had a reason for homing in on someone, though what that reason was was usually not revealed. In one case, I remember the murderer asking Colombo how he knew and Colombo actually gave a very credible answer, based on observation. It wasn't just a gut feeling for him.
He only has one eye.
@@KGBRoblox The other eye was in his pocket.
In the Columba murder cases we see dramatize on the TV, Colombo generally seems to deduce who the murderer most liekly is by some sort mistake the killer makes early on in the case, either in the interaction with Columba or some other post-murder action by the killer. While he generally feels fairly certain he knows who the killer is he also knows what led him to this conclusion doesn’t prove it in and of itself thus he goes about the rest of the investigation filling in additional pieces of evidence so that he has very solid case when he goes to arrest the suspect. Now of course, we only see the case he solves but given the time span the TV show ran, we can safely assume he had lots of cases not shown for the audience and that maybe he didin’t pick out the murderer correctly the first time in every case and maybe he had a few unsolved case where he had no suspect.
@@Charlesb88 I was thinking that too. But in one of the last season 10 episodes, he says he's been going after murderers for 25 years and that he finally lost one. Then the helicopter arrives and the ashes he was supposed to scatter had shrapnel from a different body, thus giving evidence to get the guy at the crematorium. Of course he might be referring to murders committed by the rich and influential. There's plenty of low-class murders that don't get solved, perhaps because they don't talk to the police. Maybe he doesn't do as well in the Black community?
That flinch is so subtle. Even when I look for it, I can't really see it.
But Columbo can see a tiny ant on a murder weapon? He is amazing!
@Blue Jazz I live alone. So if a chair has been moved, I moved it. :-)
@Blue Jazz OK, you wore me down. I confess. I did it ... whatever it is that I was supposed to have done! :-p
@Blue Jazz Under the circumstances, maybe Officer Jenkins can read me my lefts instead.
Nor can I. But then, Columbo is Columbo
Met Tyne Daily 37 yrs ago. She was filming a location scene from Cagney and Lacy on a downtown LA street. Between takes she and Sharon chatted with my mom and a dozen or so other people as they both drank their Tab soft drinks..lol... My mom was over the moon. They took pics also. Lovely, classy, ladies. GR8 memory.
Wow! I loved that show and respect Tyne. This clip is the first time I've seen her play a bad guy. (As a Georgian, however, I must say I prefer her Midwest and New York accents to her Southern. Lol)
Roberts TV You sound fairly gay but that’s OK
@@bryantcurtis2665, huh? I know you were not writing to me, but where does Roberts TV sound "fairly gay" in his or her comment? Sounds like a neutral complimentary comment to me! 😳☺
@SeanPrestonFed, thank you, friend.
@Curtis Btyant - You sound fairly stupid but that’s OK.
How convenient that Columbo's tape was shot with just as many cameras and edited in the exact same way as the Columbo episode itself.
Very interesting indeed.
I thought the same, but our parents could never figured that out and it was easier for their simple brains to understand with the editing and all :D
Lol alot of movies and tv shows have done that. I could never figure out why the producers thought ppl wouldn't notice
@@starby1243 I could never figure out how to work the DVD machine.
So you disect every Columbo episode? I love continuity anomalies.
What I love about this show is that the murderers act so realistic. You believe that they did it, and can see the cracks showing. It makes the show so much better to watch.
I watch Columbo every week, still one of my favourite TV shows ever!
Two great actors. Rest in Peace Peter.
Peter Falk and his exquisite acting will live forever.
A great detective, always saw what others didn’t. Loved the series but was to young to appreciate it. Love it when, “and another thing mam, as he’s leaving.”
i wish there were 5000 episodes of Columbo
As opposed to 69? That'd take a long time to watch! :)
@@Argumemnon i swear i would watch them😍👍
@@Argumemnon
Ha ha
69
Yeah baby
@@wrongway1100 Grow up.
@@Argumemnon
Fair enough
Those "Just one more thing, mam" are deadly.
Yes, I was afraid she was going to slip and fall down the stairs after the second "And one more thing..."
No Emmy for sound editing. A Rolls-Royce with a Honda starter.
One of the great and wonderful things about Peter Falk is that no matter where he went, he never left the Bronx.
I used to watch this with my wife. Just one more thing my wife loves your show.
colin Paterson aaaahhhhh
Imagine what Columbo could do with technology 30 years later
One of the last episodes was ground-penetrating radar to find a body under the floor. Another had him use a metal detector in a greenhouse.
"I'd like you to watch a clip from _Columbo_ that I'm especially proud of."
Some actresses are only worth watching once in a blue moon, but I could watch Tyne daily.
groan.
Nice!
I appriciate this character a lot in my adult years.
Tyne Daly with a delicious southern accent. She's so much fun here!
When you tell Columbo to talk to your lawyer it’s pretty much a confession of guilt
That implies incorrectly that only the guilty ask for a lawyer. Everyone needs to ask for a lawyer.
@@DeathnoteBB Absolutely. And that incorrect thought makes people avoid calling their lawyers when dealing with the police; a grave mistake.
@@Argumemnon
In real life?
Harold should have plugged the keyhole of the Rolls with some fast drying glue.
He never would have aroused suspicions me
@@jorgecallico9177 Plug the keyhole, why? To prevent anyone, _including_ the intended victim, from using the car?
Not a flinch. Just closed my eyes because the sun was so bright that day. No further questions your Honor.
Columbo in HD! nothing is better than Columbo in HD !
Inesquecível Peter Falk. Bom vê-lo de novo como Columbo.
Suspect: “From now on, anything you have to say, say to my lawyer.”
Columbo: “Thank you for confirming that you’re the murderer!”
Mytreker, lol!
I know this is a year old comment and I'm not having a dig at OP. But it's really, really important to understand that this is what crime shows do to us - we have that mentality when someone lawyers up they must be guilty/hiding something. Please remember in real life that the police are NOT your friends, the police are doing a job and they don't care about you. You're not doing yourself a favor by cooperating with the police without an attorney even if you're 100% innocent, because THEY don't know that. They're still going to use every trick in the book on you and you can implicate yourself without even realizing it.
If you find yourself involved in any police case ALWAYS ALWAYS ALWAYS lawyer up before you even say a single word to them. That doesn't make you guilty, that makes you smart.
@@MrDanish6066 you are ABSOLUTELY CORRECT. You say ZERO to the police; ESPECIALLY if you're innocent... ESPECIALLY.
@@lynskyrd I was arrested under suspsion, read my rights and when the cops were questioning me I gave very terse answers. One said, "You're not saying much." I answered,"You've just told me that ANYTHING I say can be used in evidence AGAINST me."
He did't answer that.
Just one more thing, I was innocent, the man they were after was taller than 5'9" and I'm 5'7".
"Ma lawer"
Usually after the second "Just one more thing" the suspects start to lose their composure!
I watched a lot of the ending clips that don't have "just one more thing", which is apparently used in the middle. Here he said it twice.
You're doomed if he uses that line!
Most guilty people after being questioned are letting themselves relax, thinking they got away with the lie. When Columbo asks the extra question, they have to get themselves prepped again, going back over their story rapidly. A great way to make someone slip up
Columbo was the greatest show. The 70's Columbo were classics. I have a tough time watching the 90's and 00's episodes. A couple of them were pretty good but some were weak.
Mike Wall Agreed. Just wasn’t the same. Peter Falk mauled it in on a lot of the older ones.
Didn't they make some episodes in the 1980s as well?
@@grahamevans9296 There were 5 episodes in 1989.
I wish Colombo never took that 8 year hiatus that’s at least 6-7 seasons of Colombo the world missed out on even if it was still 5 episodes a season
Yes. Need more full episodes.
Someone tell Columbo LA gets about 3 days of rain a year. 🤣
More full on shows! 🌹
Yes please you have a nice day x and you are sexy
Can you increase the frequency of full shows pls.
METV has a new episode every Sun night. These shows are still in syndication. Feel lucky any show is up on UA-cam.
Nah. Their trick is to tease us on line to make us buy the shows.
Torrent the whole series
@@TheWriterWalker You should buy the shows. Some company owns the shows. Why should you see them for free?
@@jackanthony976, I don't think I promoted the idea that we should see the shows for free. I was explaining their marketing tactic.
You flinch you lose.
Rest in peace, Rolls
Tyne Daly's father was James Daly and he played "Gart" in The Twilight Zone episode - A Stop at Willoughby (1960)
Thanks for that info. I remember John Daly but did not know Tyne was his daughter.
I've always liked her excellent actress a stop at Willoughby unforgettable episode
Wow! That is one of my favorite TZ episodes.
Great episode.
Only guilty people get extremely offended when you say they're lying.
"Oh, I'm so poor and traumatized! Please hold me!" -> "Only touch me through my lawyer >:( "
In this episode Columbo couldn't catch Big Fred's wife Dolores played by Tyne Daly for killing him because she disguised it as a hit and run accident. So he had to settle for the next best thing, catching her for the subsequent murder of his nephew Harold McCain. Also in this episode was actor Don S. Davis who five years later went on to play General Hammond in the long running Sci-Fi series Stargate SG-1.
Hammond of Texas.
In a 1970s iteration/film, Columbo also could not prove one of the deaths as murder ("A Deadly State of Mind", I think), but managed to prove the other one - by using a blind person supposedly on the scene. Seems that, by not letting the character prove every single murder, Columbo is portrayed as not an omniscient being.
everyone flinched
I love Tyne Daley.
Tyne Daly: a terrific actress, a bright, beautiful woman, and a wonderful person all around. And I would never throw her out of bed.
Great actor Columbo 🎥🎥👧👍👍
Great acting by both!
it's when she said But idk when he left it here that gave her away.
Each episode....very cleverly thought out. You dont see thslat anymore
That’s sadistic .
I jus watched this episode. I have them all.
Where is the end of this story and other episodes?
The police officer moved away from the car too, so he was in on it.
Hey, it’s Judging Amy’s mom!
He launched into space if you watch carefully.
Closing shot: A wicked queen from a Disney animated movie.
Columbo: "Oh really ma'am? Now I know you're definitely the suspect."
If only Mrs. Columbo knew he was getting so cozy with that lady. 😂😂😂
Do you there actually is a Mrs. Columbo?
What’s the episode called?
... just one more thing ...
"Did you notice anything unusual?"
LOMHO
Lawyer... nastiness... caught in two lies...
Colombo thanks you for confirmation. Lol
She must’ve been special, she got the “ just one more thing twice”...
Angelofmusic Wonder
They were great friends in their real lives......I think that’s why Tyne got the special treatment 😀
@@lavieenrose5954 Yes I can see that beyond the acting. I didn’t know that but I could tell there was a special bond between them. She also played a prostitute with a pice of a puzzle and there was a kiss shared between them and it was a little too authentic!!!! Now I know why. 😉
I remember watching this.
Congratulations.
@sboudreaux27 I don't want to spoil it. :)
@@Backup_Plan when that happened I felt so awful even though it was fiction.
Peleaaaaaaase can we see the full episode?
Copyright. Do you need an explanation?
You can watch it on some of the torrent sites for free
I wish I could see it. The perpetrator’s actions do not seem unnatural. Would this really stand up in a court of law?
His flinching would not stand up, but it is a loose thread that Columbo can pull to see what else rattles loose. It is the first clue, that leads to a second, that leads to a third, aso, until one person's story is revealed to be a collection of lies and all the evidence is pointing at them
@@toddkes5890 a starting point
Her accent reminded me of Bruce McGill playing a southern Sheriff.
Just one more clip.
This thumbnail got me tweaking 😂
Nice ! Catch the criminal !!
Tyne Daly would be great as a Bond villainess
That would never hold up in court.
if you are the murderer and Columbo say- just one more thing, you should confess
That golf bag has 2 clubs in it...
Waste of a nice car :-(
Check out uncle Tony’s garage if you like Dutchy motors
Liked ❤️🎸🌕 the television area
He should have put a Remote Control on it off On .
Is that the woman from cagney and lacey?
Yes.
both movie icons
Anyone catch the vanishing cop. One moment he by the rolls but then he no where in sight.
Just one more thing is Columbish for I know you did it
Wonder if he used Eddie's book?
Tyne daly❤
Tyne Daly is amazing
Liked her in Cagney & Lacy.
Columbo meets Antonioni ...
If he had a Remote Control everything would have Been fine .
Looks like moon was telling the truth.
I'm a fan of the show, but come on, they could have filmed the 'flinching' better. Since the flash travels faster than the sound of the explosion .. the time of the flinch is perfectly reasonable ... especially since humans are excellent at detecting changes in the peripheral (goes back to when we had to watch out for animals in the bush , waiting to kill us)
His whole body is tensed up for the blast; the thing with the eyes was to draw out the suspect.
His neck, shoulders, arms and balled-up fists give it away more than his eyes.
She would want to agree with Frank's insights, to be 'on his side'; so she 'saw it too', even though it wasn't there!
He would never share vital evidence with a suspect, unless it was a draw-play.
I watched a Documentary about the Benson and Hedges tobacco family the Son blew up his mother, brother and sister she survived to testify against him in Naples, Florida, where Bill from AutoEuropa lives I made a comment he said it was a big deal back then .
Did they really blow up that beautiful Corniche? 😳
either he was lying to you or you're truthing to me... perhaps we'll never know. But we will, later.
Maybe he had a headache
“He flinched. Now he has to marry his mother in law.
“You see, ma’am, what he needed was a good steering wheel that wouldn’t fly out the window while he’d be driving. Now that is a good idea.”
I don't know, some of these gotcha's seem like a bit of a stretch - that flinch looked like it could've been a blink and I don't think you'd really be able to tell the difference.
He didn't flinch.
When I subscribed I foolishly thought the uploads would be full episodes and not just snippets.
yeah this sounds likely... when some sharkey lawyer gets hold of that!!!!
She’s excellent!
Now he has to marry his mother-in-law