And nurse Meg Kratty, also on M*A*S*H. It’s amazing how many Mayberry people were on both shows. George Lindsey, Ron Howard. And Jamie Farr had a role on Mayberry once.
I miss these days...me and my friends used to sit on the bench outside the barber shop and watch the people going to church a Sunday. Yep I miss the '90's, of course I mean the 1890's.
According to Wikipedia after his stroke, many scenes were shot with Howard sitting on a bench outside the barber shop, as opposed to trimming hair as before. In most of his post-stroke scenes, McNear's left hand would be holding a newspaper or resting in his lap, while he moved his right arm and hand as he spoke his lines.
This is true. The show did a fantastic job doing right by Howard and working around it instead of just writing off the character or replacing the actor.
He was sometimes in a car, and once was apparently standing in Andy’s kitchen. He had been harnessed against the wall during a scene. Very determined and courageous Howard was. And the finest performer in the cast of great performers.
Aww! The new doctor in this episode may have been very young but he was also polite, a little bit funny and really friendly with people. I don't see why they were so suspicious. He took great care of Opie! Everyone just overreacted as always because he was young. But he is also good looking!
MARKET PRICES Jaguar XK140 (1954 to 1957) FOLLOW MARKET The Jaguar XK140 is a sports car manufactured and sold by Jaguar between 1955 and 1957 as the successor to the XK120. Upgrades included more interior space, improved brakes, rack and pinion steering, increased suspension travel, and telescopic shock absorbers instead of the older lever arm design. The XK140 was powered by the 3.4 litre Jaguar XK double overhead camshaft inline-6 engine. It was available as a Roadster (designated OTS - Open Two Seater - in America), Drophead Coupé (DHC), and Fixed Head Coupé (FHC). It was replaced by the Jaguar XK150 in 1957. Jaguar XK140 FAQs (SHOW) Model years for Jaguar XK140 (1954 to 1957) 1954 1955 1956 1957 For Sale 4 Avg $96,737 Sales Count 121 Dollar Volume $11.7m Lowest Sale $16,419 Top Sale $280,000 Most Recent $36,250
Seems like Floyd’s character was a totally different character before and after his stroke. Originally a fast and nervous guy. After the stroke a slow and somewhat confused guy.
@@DBAllen , True, that’s probably the reason they didn’t have Curly Howard rejoin the Three Stooges. Shemp wasn’t supposed to be a permanent third stooge. I couldn’t imagine a thin Curly setting in a wheelchair mumbling Woo woo woo.
Also appeared in the Don Knotts spoof Western "The Shakiest Gun In The West" as an uncredited Hotel Manager where Knotts was reunited with "Mayberry" veterans Ruth McDevitt, Burt Mustin, and Dub Taylor. Two Fun Facts: Knotts's Main Character in this remake of the 1943 Bob Hope Classic called "The Paleface" (with a very sultry Redhead in Miss Barbara Rhoades replacing a very sultry Brunette in Miss Jane Russell) was given Knotts's real First Name of "Jesse." And Miss Ruth McDevitt and Burt Mustin later became if memory serves "All In The Family" Characters in a late in life Romantic dalliance.😉❤📺B.W.
Monochrome was better. Anyway, sometimes, the show would throw in some subtle insights into the Mayberry world...which some folks thought really existed. The power of media...
There were black extras in a few Mayberry episodes. Now a black doctor would be a different story, but then any black citizens would be just as shocked.
They didn't seem to have any problem when a former Pro Quarterback named "Flip Conroy" moved to Mayberry and became "Opie's" Piano Teacher. Played by a Black Character Actor named Rockne Tarkington, Junior. If ever there was a name perfectly tailored to Football incidentally. And never dismiss the Color episodes because they're jampacked with humanizing moments. Ironic, huh? Just a humble yet no less dissenting opinion.😊🏈🎹📺B.W.
And "Clara" herself would know about "Opie's" Musical potential. She eventually became the Female Band Manager for "Opie" and his chums. Color episode. Never a more beloved character in the show's history than "Barney Fife" and he appeared in roundabout five of The Color Episodes including The Series Finale in 1969 where "Andy" and "Helen" finally get married.🎼🎸🎹🥁💃B.W.
Father Mulcahey! Knew it the minute I heard his voice.
that's his dad
Jocularity jocularity!
Me too, even before voice!
You go girl!
And nurse Meg Kratty, also on M*A*S*H. It’s amazing how many Mayberry people were on both shows. George Lindsey, Ron Howard. And Jamie Farr had a role on Mayberry once.
LOVE Howard McNear. Floyd is a CLASSIC!!!!
The Andy Griffith Show had such an amazing stable of townspeople.
Each of them unique & interesting.
I miss these days...me and my friends used to sit on the bench outside the barber shop and watch the people going to church a Sunday. Yep I miss the '90's, of course I mean the 1890's.
Great Show !!!! ❤️👍
I wonder why MeTV does not show the later seasons of Andy Griffith?
Then he became a priest and went off to Korea to work in a MASH unit.
A spent some time in Sergeant Carter's platoon
Ahh Floyd The Barber is THE best character!!
Amen such a kind man with a good heart and a gift of gab
@@rickc-137___ Gift of gab...or blabbermouth...?
If I was you I wouldn't get sick lol 🤣
According to Wikipedia after his stroke, many scenes were shot with Howard sitting on a bench outside the barber shop, as opposed to trimming hair as before. In most of his post-stroke scenes, McNear's left hand would be holding a newspaper or resting in his lap, while he moved his right arm and hand as he spoke his lines.
This is true. The show did a fantastic job doing right by Howard and working around it instead of just writing off the character or replacing the actor.
He was sometimes in a car, and once was apparently standing in Andy’s kitchen. He had been harnessed against the wall during a scene. Very determined and courageous Howard was. And the finest performer in the cast of great performers.
Aww! The new doctor in this episode may have been very young but he was also polite, a little bit funny and really friendly with people. I don't see why they were so suspicious. He took great care of Opie! Everyone just overreacted as always because he was young. But he is also good looking!
I can't believe this video has been here 4 years & nobody has pointed out that William Christopher (later Father Mulcahey) played the doctor.
He was also in the episode where Aunt Bea won the sweepstakes on a quiz show. He was the IRS agent
@@muffinmwellie He looked so tall in this episode.
@@kenkobra Well, compared to 6-2 Alan Alda, 6-3 Mike Farrell, and 6-4 David Ogden Stiers, most people would look average height too.
I also love Floyd the barber! He makes me laugh all the time! He always reminded me of one of my grandpa's. I love that! He is a funny guy!😂😂
I like the black and white screen for this show.
“If I were you,I’d stay well”!
Answer me this, Who cut Floyd's hair?
ooooowwwwwwaaaaaa floyd cuts his own hair
Floyd
@@jonothandoeser No way
Otis Campbell. On a Saturday night.
@@jasonrodgers9063 Seriously?
Floyd was the town babbermouth.
Thank you R.K.
Well, not after his stroke
The Priest, Father Mulcahy from Mash!
Knew right off the bat, even before heard!!!
That Jag XK 120 is priceless now.
Yep....and it probably left an oil spot in the 60 seconds it was parked there.
@@rickb1973 Every great artist signs his work.
@@marvetheman 😄
It's actually a 140 roadster.
MARKET PRICES
Jaguar XK140 (1954 to 1957)
FOLLOW MARKET
The Jaguar XK140 is a sports car manufactured and sold by Jaguar between 1955 and 1957 as the successor to the XK120. Upgrades included more interior space, improved brakes, rack and pinion steering, increased suspension travel, and telescopic shock absorbers instead of the older lever arm design. The XK140 was powered by the 3.4 litre Jaguar XK double overhead camshaft inline-6 engine. It was available as a Roadster (designated OTS - Open Two Seater - in America), Drophead Coupé (DHC), and Fixed Head Coupé (FHC). It was replaced by the Jaguar XK150 in 1957.
Jaguar XK140 FAQs
(SHOW)
Model years for Jaguar XK140 (1954 to 1957)
1954
1955
1956
1957
For Sale
4
Avg
$96,737
Sales Count
121
Dollar Volume
$11.7m
Lowest Sale
$16,419
Top Sale
$280,000
Most Recent
$36,250
Floyd the barber actually had a stroke a couple years before this hence why he sitting down all the time
What a bad place to cut it off. And others post full episodes with no copyright issues as well.
The president and speaker of the house 2021.
Emma Waston, Give me, my pills. 😃
" You're the new doctor?" LOL
Who gossips more - Floyd or Clara ?
Aunt Bea proved that the men gossip more. Remember when the shoe salesman visited?
So true ! The men gossip more with Floyd leading the pack .
He's a pushy kind of fellow.
Father Mulcahey was a Dr. originally? Who knew?
Cora was Mayberry's own Karen.
Much more loveable
The reason why Floyd the barber sitting down is because the actor who played himself in a stroke
Seems like Floyd’s character was a totally different character before and after his stroke. Originally a fast and nervous guy. After the stroke a slow and somewhat confused guy.
A stroke will do that to you.
@@DBAllen , True, that’s probably the reason they didn’t have Curly Howard rejoin the Three Stooges. Shemp wasn’t supposed to be a permanent third stooge. I couldn’t imagine a thin Curly setting in a wheelchair mumbling Woo woo woo.
He removed Opie's tonsils.
Hmmmmm oooooooh... We'll be right back.
"Floyd" had already had his stroke on his left side. They had to film him sitting down and he had limited use of left arm.
The new doctor was one of Gomer's platoon marine buddies on Gomer Pyle U.S.M.C..
Floyd the barber was so funny! and father Mulcahey on the same show!
Later became a priest in a MASH unit
He was also in Gomer Pyle, USMC and Hogan's Heroes.
Also appeared in the Don Knotts spoof Western "The Shakiest Gun In The West" as an uncredited Hotel Manager where Knotts was reunited with "Mayberry" veterans Ruth McDevitt, Burt Mustin, and Dub Taylor. Two Fun Facts: Knotts's Main Character in this remake of the 1943 Bob Hope Classic called "The Paleface" (with a very sultry Redhead in Miss Barbara Rhoades replacing a very sultry Brunette in Miss Jane Russell) was given Knotts's real First Name of "Jesse." And Miss Ruth McDevitt and Burt Mustin later became if memory serves "All In The Family" Characters in a late in life Romantic dalliance.😉❤📺B.W.
he's the priest from MASH!
aahh Mayberry, in 1965 and beyond !
i like these episodes best 😃
Me too. Maybe the knee-slapping comedy wasn't there, but it was gentle comedy and better writing I think.
The whole shebang.
I love this show...
Her pickles were yummy@!@
PFC Hummel from Gomer Pyle.
Aches and pains exchange.
Love the way they get into dueling illnesses!🥳
❤
Monochrome was better. Anyway, sometimes, the show would throw in some subtle insights into the Mayberry world...which some folks thought really existed. The power of media...
Peeepee against my lips
Father Mulcahy
Mayberry is facing a crisis..
A man of the cloth
Could you imagine Floyd and Clara's reaction if a Black or Hispanic family moved into Mayberry??
There were black extras in a few Mayberry episodes. Now a black doctor would be a different story, but then any black citizens would be just as shocked.
They didn't seem to have any problem when a former Pro Quarterback named "Flip Conroy" moved to Mayberry and became "Opie's" Piano Teacher. Played by a Black Character Actor named Rockne Tarkington, Junior. If ever there was a name perfectly tailored to Football incidentally. And never dismiss the Color episodes because they're jampacked with humanizing moments. Ironic, huh? Just a humble yet no less dissenting opinion.😊🏈🎹📺B.W.
And "Clara" herself would know about "Opie's" Musical potential. She eventually became the Female Band Manager for "Opie" and his chums. Color episode. Never a more beloved character in the show's history than "Barney Fife" and he appeared in roundabout five of The Color Episodes including The Series Finale in 1969 where "Andy" and "Helen" finally get married.🎼🎸🎹🥁💃B.W.
@@madbrowniac7871 Actually it was the first episode of Andy Griffith spinoff Mayberry R F D. Starting Ken Berry.
Delusions of grandeur! Just because he preached to a bunch of doctors during the war!😮...🤓😎🖖🏻
Doctor or a Priest??
And he's not even black.
Too much of a studio look... get out in the real world and film it... Looks way too fake... NOT GOOD
I agree, but that’s 1960s sitcoms for you.