Remember when?

Drag a image to Google search = That's the rapper 'Bad Bunny' which is some controversy with the upcoming Stuper Bowl half time show, why oh why it would be posted in the Remember When thread I have no earthly idea, did he get canceled or something?


.
The previous posts were about Ed Sullivan not afraid to put minorities performers on his show.
The picture of Bad Bunny, who is expected to be the half-time Super Bowl show, has the expected folks in their reliable outrage because of the choice of half-time performer.

look posted it

I guess I should have dumbed it down a little more.
 
The previous posts were about Ed Sullivan not afraid to put minorities performers on his show.
The picture of Bad Bunny, who is expected to be the half-time Super Bowl show, has the expected folks in their reliable outrage because of the choice of half-time performer.

until a month ago i never herd of him let alone guess who's picture that was or why it was there. jz's production company i quess he can put on who he wants.
 
1761531745637.png
 
Bob Denver spent four decades trying to outgrow a character the world refused to forget.

When Gilligan’s Island premiered in 1964, he was 29, a trained actor with a degree in political science and an instinct for timing that made slapstick look effortless. Within months, his goofy grin and sailor hat became one of the most recognizable images on American television. The problem was, it never came off.

After Gilligan’s Island ended in 1967 after just 98 episodes, Denver tried everything to prove he was more than a castaway. He took theater roles, guest-starred in dramas, even voiced cartoons. But casting directors couldn’t see past the coconut radio. One executive told him bluntly, “You’re Gilligan. That’s it.”

The fame that once lifted him became a leash. He earned almost nothing from reruns, the cast had no residual rights in their contracts while the show played endlessly in syndication. He was so broke at one point that he sold memorabilia to cover rent. “You get famous once,” he said later, “and it’s forever, even when the checks stop.”

Yet Denver never turned bitter. When fans shouted “Little buddy!” across parking lots, he waved back. He visited children’s hospitals in costume, telling kids jokes to distract them from chemo. He reunited with the Gilligan cast for charity events, never charging fees. In the late ’80s, he and his wife Dreama left Los Angeles for Princeton, West Virginia, opening a small radio station where they hosted a local morning show. On air, he spoke softly — about kindness, small-town life, and the strange beauty of being remembered for something silly.

Asked once if he resented being trapped by one role, he smiled and said, “If people remember you for making them laugh, you did something right.”

Bob Denver never escaped Gilligan but he learned to wear that red shirt like armor instead of chains.

He showed the world that grace isn’t about reinvention. It’s about gratitude, even when the applause never changes tune.

Denver passed in 2005.

Bob Denver - Wikipedia

IMG_8839.jpeg
 
source: Facebook Post. cheap candy from1950's and 1960's. i had
many of them as a youth in the 60's - some of these brands are still around

1762195007994.png
 
Peter Marshall: "Eddie Fisher recently said, 'I am sorry. I am sorry for them both.' Who was he referring to?"
Paul Lynde: "His fans."
Marshall: "According to Tony Randall, 'Every woman I've been intimate with in my life has been...' what?"
Lynde: "Bitterly disappointed."
Marshall: "Paul, how many fingers in the girl scout salute?"
Lynde: "Gee, I don't remember. The last time I saw it was when I didn't buy their cookies."
Marshall: "Paul, does Ann Landers think there is anything wrong with you if you do your housework in the nude?"
Lynde: "No, but I have to be terribly careful when I do my ironing."
Marshall: "Paul, any good sailor knows that when a man falls off a ship you yell 'Man overboard!' What should you shout if a woman falls overboard?"
Lynde: "Full speed ahead!"
Marshall: "What are 'dual-purpose cattle' good for that other cattle aren't?"
Lynde: "They give milk... and cookies, but I don't recommend the cookies."
Marshall: "Paul, why do Hell's Angels wear leather?"
Lynde: "Because chiffon wrinkles too easily."
Marshall: "According to the IRS, out of every 10 Americans audited, how many end up paying more taxes?"
Lynde: "11."
Marshall: "What's the one thing you should never do in bed?"
Lynde: "Point and laugh!"
Marshall: "In 'The Wizard Of Oz', the Tin Man wanted a heart, and the Lion wanted courage. What did the Straw Man want?"
Lynde: "He wanted the Tin Man to notice him."
Marshall: "In the Shakespearean play 'King Lear,' King Lear had three of them - Goneril, Cordelia, and Regan? Who were they?"
Lynde: "King Lear had Goneril?"
Marshall: "Paul, everyone knows the first verse: What shall we do with the drunken sailor? / What shall we do with the drunken sailor? / What shall we do with the drunken sailor? / Early in the morning? But what is the first line of the next verse?"
Lynde : [singing] "Put him in bed with Elizabeth Taylor / Put him in bed with Elizabeth Taylor / Put him in bed with Elizabeth Taylor / Early in the morning." [audience laughs] "How disgusting... that poor sailor!"
Marshall: "True or false, Paul Revere had 16 children?"
Lynde: "From ONE midnight ride?"
Marshall: "Back in the 1870s, Emile Berliner invented something, and without it, I wouldn't be able to do my job. What was it?"
Lynde: "Let's see... toupees? Facelifts? Contact lenses?"
Marshall: "Now cut that out!"
Lynde: "Makeup? Capped teeth? Loud sports jackets?"
Credit Goes To The Respective Owner

IMG_8878.jpeg
 
Back
Top