Some of you may find this article from 1970 about TLATKLS of interest:

http://www.collinsporthistoricalsociety.com/2017/07/kathryn-leigh-scott-and-junior.html

cheers, G.

I enjoyed reading ANGELIQUE'S DESCENT once.  That was enough.  It was good until she had to write about stuff that was canon.  I don't know why she didn't just ask a fan who is also a writer to go through that part and correct it for her.  Doesn't she realize there are several qualified people who would have been happy to do it free of charge?

I haven't bothered with the other ones.

G.

So would I, of course.

I'd always wondered how much of an impact this may have had on Sam Hall and Gordon Russell's scripts for the 1795 storyline.  Looks as if it had a pretty strong impact, judging from what I was able to watch briefly this morning.

G.

A friend alerted me that the 1967 TV production of Arthur Miller's play THE CRUCIBLE, starring George C. Scott and Colleen Dewhurst, has been posted online, and I found the link.  Thayer David shows up around the 4:45 mark and Clarice Blackburn follows shortly thereafter.  They play a couple, the Putnams.  Kathy Cody is also on hand, along with many other regulars from the television shows of the period--Henry Jones is stalwart, as always.  The link:

https://jacksonupperco.com/2017/05/03/theatre-on-television-the-crucible-1967-cbs/

Link is to a Vimeo file--those seem to require higher internet speed and a bit more memory than Youtube.

Best, G.

I was just on youtube looking for the Robert Cobert composition "Joanna," subsequently used as the title theme (and lovers' theme) for NoDS, and I found this video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRkVySyOXA0

There are some photos here I've either never seen, or maybe only seen once.  Cool!

The shot of Clarice Blackburn and Monica Rich I'd particularly love to get a closer look at.  There is also at least one of the funny publicity shots that Chris Pennock did with Nancy.  Of course they didn't have any scenes together in the movie.

G.

That's fascinating to read about Mark.  Thanks for sharing that, Bob.

G.

GIRL FROM UNCLE is a bit of an oddity, even by the standards of 1967.  Most of the episodes are wildly campy, but there are a few, particularly the earlier ones, that are played straight.  There's this one that features Wally Cox as a professional killer.  It was a really well written story and Cox turned in a subtle, rather creepy performance. 

"My Bulgarian Baby" and Mother Muffin are definitely out there, but the campiest of them all might be this one with Margaret Leighton as this insane Countess determined to become the #1 THRUSH agent.  I've played that one maybe three times in recent years.  A friend of mine sent me the entire series from old 1980s syndication broadcasts about five years ago. 

Would still love to get the pro DVD set but every time I check, it's priced really high.

I saw Stefanie Powers do a this play in which she portrayed Tallulah Bankhead a few years ago.  The play is called LOOPED.  And the weird thing about it is the set-up is Tallu has to re-loop a line of dialogue for DIE, DIE MY DARLING, the 1965 Hammer film she did opposite--Stefanie Powers.  Stefanie was astonishingly good in the role.

G.