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Post by Deleted on Feb 28, 2017 20:43:05 GMT
This is one of the greats from the 50s....
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Post by Richard Kimble on Mar 6, 2017 14:10:23 GMT
This is one of the greats from the 50s.... Well... Yes.
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Post by taylorfirst1 on Mar 9, 2017 18:51:53 GMT
One of the greatest sitcoms of all time. Often imitated but never duplicated.
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Post by telegonus on Mar 17, 2017 7:32:43 GMT
The Honeymooners is timeless. It's about people, not the story. The rooted in humanity aspect of the show sets it apart. It's not cute, it just is. I love it.
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Post by gspdude on Mar 26, 2017 14:16:07 GMT
The first time I saw the episode with the TV ad for the Handy Housewife Helper I was literally ROTFL.
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Post by koskiewicz on Mar 26, 2017 17:50:39 GMT
...Jason Alexander (George Costanza from Seinfeld) has stated that he based his character on Ralph Kramden. High praise indeed...
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Post by BATouttaheck on Apr 2, 2017 5:26:49 GMT
How to Golf. Norton addresses the ball. "Hello, ball".
Christmas Gift of the Magi Episode.
Lodge Meetings.
Impossible schemes that go wrong.
Alice, you're the greatest !
They just don't make them like this any more, more's the pity.
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Post by Jayman on Apr 6, 2017 2:37:16 GMT
It was always one of my to favorites. There's also some good ones that weren't in the classic 39.
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Post by taylorfirst1 on Apr 9, 2017 23:56:01 GMT
The first time I saw the episode with the TV ad for the Handy Housewife Helper I was literally ROTFL. "Hello out there in TV land." That episode is one of the greatest episodes of any show in TV history.
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Post by maya55555 on May 19, 2017 23:51:17 GMT
Life lessons = "The Honeymooners."
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Post by marianne48 on May 21, 2017 1:31:19 GMT
Funniest exchange of dialogue in TV history?--
Alice: I call you "Killer" because you slay me. Ralph: And I'M callin' BELLEVUE 'cuz YOU'RE NUTS!!
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Post by them1ghtyhumph on May 31, 2017 0:07:52 GMT
The first time I saw the episode with the TV ad for the Handy Housewife Helper I was literally ROTFL. "Hello out there in TV land." That episode is one of the greatest episodes of any show in TV history. "Trixie, if your watching this, and you say 'I told you so' when I get home, I'm gonna punch you right in the mouth."
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Post by koskiewicz on Jun 20, 2017 20:12:28 GMT
...39 regular episodes and then there are those "hidden" episodes many of which take place in Norton's upscale apartment.
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Post by taylorfirst1 on Feb 26, 2018 22:31:16 GMT
I recently got the entire series (the 39 episodes) on DVD. It's a jewel in my collection.
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Post by RiP, IMDb on Feb 27, 2018 2:31:03 GMT
This is one of the greats from the 50s... My VERY-FAVORITE episode:
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Post by teleadm on Mar 21, 2018 19:48:26 GMT
Anyone got this item ?: Could be from 1955
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Post by deembastille on Mar 21, 2018 22:48:35 GMT
the Heinz museum in Philadelphia has a 'ralph kramden' bus.
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Post by snsurone on Jul 2, 2018 15:41:59 GMT
What I loved about this series is that it was different from other sitcoms of the '50's. In other words, it was not set in the middle-class white bread suburbs. Most of the action took place in the Kramden's tenement apartment in Bensonhurst. And both Ralph and Ed were blue-collar workers who struggled to maintain a decent standard of living.
Of course, if this series was made today, Alice and Trixie would also be working outside the home, but in low-paying, menial jobs, such as waitresses or file clerks.
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Post by snsurone on Jul 5, 2018 0:27:03 GMT
One of the greatest sitcoms of all time. Often imitated but never duplicated. The only show I know of that "imitated" this one was THE FLINTSTONES--at least until the kids were added on.
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Post by Primemovermithrax Pejorative on Jul 5, 2018 3:14:48 GMT
Of the ones I have seen, my favorites were the one where Ralph is passed over for a raise so he writes a nasty letter to his boss-transcribed by Norton.
"You dirty bum..."
and the one where they write the song that gets played on the radio.
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