PASSWORD 1963-04-08 Jeanne Crain & Richard Boone
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- čas přidán 5. 10. 2016
- Featuring the glamorous actress and Hollywood star, beautiful Jeanne Crain, and the fine dramatic actor and star of "Have Gun Will Travel" Richard Boone!
Contestants:
Dwayne Daniels, Monterey Park CA
Linda Perdin, Fontana CA
Vicky Warren Oceanside CA
Nelson Guirre, Los Angeles CA
Robert Vanderpool, Anaheim CA
Barbara Dinehartz, Los Angeles CA
Ronald Field, Los Angeles CA
Jeanne Zoonich, Gardena CA
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![What's My Line? - Jeanne Crain; Richard Boone [panel] (Apr 5, 1959)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ndK2BoQkBmo/mqdefault.jpg)
Jeanne Crain is ADORABLE!
She is not very well known in Germany, but I have to agree, a real beauty...!!!
Richard Boone, When men were free to be "Gentlemen", and women actually ENJOYED it!!
Richard Boone was a homosexual.
@@markharrison2544 Another idiot opening a closet that should stay closed.
Maureen O'Hara outed him years ago.
@@markharrison2544 Does that mean he wasn't a gentleman? And, I hope know that Maureen O'Hara was a most extreme right-wing bigot. I wouldn't trust anything she had to say about anyone.
Please go away with your put down of women.
Jeanne Crain - so beautiful, elegant and clever. Richard Boone - who knew he was so witty and funny? Shame we don't have classy stars and shows like this any more.
100% Agree. Very much needed.
fuckin' a
she was so pretty and sweet
I enjoyed Richard Boone in "Have Gun Will Travel."
This new show of Boone's was in fact, produced by Goodson-Todman...one of their few non-game projects.
So have I-- in fact, I have all of that classic CBS Western on DVD; Richard Boone's performance as Paladin made it well worth the money, and the first Western I've ever truly enjoyed.
Richard Boone doesn't look right without his moustache...
Richard Boone was my first love as a child in 'Paladin Have Gun Will Travel' !
@@bmasters1981 I am going to have to check into that. Glad you commented.
People not only loved the show, they sat shoulder to shoulder to watch it ! Why someone didn't know it could have been kept on the air like "The Price Is Right" or "The Tonight Show" forever.✌
This is the first time I've seen the actual word (by accident) given as the clue. Hysterical!
I enjoyed that show and had a crush on Richard Boone!
These are probably even more fun now than they were at the time.
So much fun seeing Richard Boone being lighthearted and humorous! Like many other commenters here, I used to enjoy him in "Have Gun will Travel".
When she guessed carrot 🥕 I was shook !! Amazing. 🦉
Jeanne Crain, looking just beautiful as she did in the film State Fair she filmed 18 years before this show. I've driven pass her childhood home (the original house is still there) which not all that far from 20th Century Fox studios
I noticed that Alan asked the men what their occupation was but asked the ladies if they were married.
That's true of all the game shows back then. The women had families and the men had jobs.
The contestants were vetted before the show. If the woman was a student or had a job, she was asked about that. If she had neither but had children she was asked what occupied her time or if she was married. If none of the above, she was asked what her husband does.
If this exact game was played today, they would play the first game, then have five minutes of commercials. Then they would play
the lighting round, then have five minutes of commercials. Then the same routine for the second half of the game.
There were lots of commercials back in those days, too.
@@lawsonj39 In those days, most of the commercials lasted 1 minute, then back to the show.
Be prepared to call this The Jeanne Crain Show! You'll see why in the next 25 minutes!
For radio I might've tried "Marconi..." (Unfortunately nowadays a contestant might answer "spaghetti?" :-)
I like that she goes with "stew" for "oyster"!
I'm not sure if they had the term "wise old owl" back in the early 1960's, but "Owl" I suppose might've been a good clue for "Wise."
That would have been around then.
“Wise old owl” has been around since Ancient Greece times. “Solomon” as in King Solomon the Wise may have been a good clue, too.
@@m.e.d.7997 cool; I think maybe saying the word owl with a "knowing" or "knowledgeable" look as well as a stiff neck and an erudite vibe and maybe a British accent could work.
@@johnsarkissian5519 probably a good one! I personally am not familiar with the term "King Solomon the Wise," but the panelists back then very well may have been (as a general rule, people were better educated back in the day :-)
For "Wise" I would have tried "Owl" among the other clues :-)
I could hear someone in the audience saying that.
For clues for "Wise", I would have said: (I did actually - to my Computer monitor 😉) "Three" & "Men" & "Bethlehem".
@@gusloader123 Excellent!!
Wow! I've seen "Submarine" as a password several times on the show but NEVER has somebody given that great a clue (Nautilus) and indeed, even as a 1st clue it worked :-)
Once someone gave “submersible” as a first clue which is an exact synonym for submarine. But apparently the partner didn’t know the word and didn’t get it.
@@johnsarkissian5519 good point. BTW, I am Ambient Relaxing and Healing Music just answering your comment utilizing my main channel, which is this one (Voicetube) :-)
1:10 Jeanne talks to Allen about making the movie 'Nefertiti' (w Vincent Price) which was released in Jan 1964. In March 1964, Twilight Zone airs "Queen of the Nile" episode that starred Jeanne Crain bff and similar role mate, Ann Blyth. Coincidence?
Being familiar with Monterey Park, Ca. I'd bet money ( and win too ) that Dwayne Daniels moved his family out of there by 1970 ( if not a lot sooner )👍
And the balding school teacher who lived in Anaheim, but taught school in Compton. Betcha a yankee dollar he switched School districts by 1970. I knew ( worked with) the last white student at Compton High School. { Not fun being the only "one" at a place.) His parents finally got some $ and they moved to Anaheim for his Senior year of High School.
Wow! I had no idea Clifford Odets had written for TV.
I don't know how much he actually did, as he died that August.
Hmmm... I actually think there is a single clue that could work for "Daze," due to the fact that per the rules of password you're only going for pronunciation. Leaning my head to one side a little I would say the word "Niiights?..." And then tilting my head in the opposite direction slightly lead the contestant on to answer with its opposite (hopefully "Days" and not "armor" :-)
I would have said CON---FUZE (confuse)
Right, go for the homonym "days".
What in the world happened in this Password episode?The two sides have always taken turns going first. EXAMPLE:The female celebrity starts the round off,then the male celebrity.THEN with a BRAND NEW clue,the male celebrity goes first.Why not for this episode?
GSN must have lost this one at some point. The episode guide that I follow doesn't have the contestant info, and they didn't air it the last time Password was in the line-up. Thanks!
The team who gets the second clue has a way bigger advantage to get the password. They should've made it a rule that whichever team got the last password had to go first for the next password.
In later versions of password, the person giving the clue first had the option of passing the word to the other team.
The second male contestant was the most humorless, stone faced contestant I have seen yet.
22:00 Richard Boone grimaced after banging his knee.
For DAZE, I would have said STUPOR
I would have said NIGHTS, apparently homophones were allowed.
Richard Boone alot like William Holden.
Idents:
Formation (5 seconds; partial)
Formation (5 seconds; partial; again)
That poor lady in the first game never had a chance; couldn't she at least have been able to say the names and ages of her children?! Ah the cult of celebrity - if you're not someone you're just another nobody
That was practically rigged. They gave Richard the first question over & over again. The first question is always the hardest to get and whoever gets the second question has two clues to put together making it MUCH easier to get the word. If they would have switched it around and given Crain the first question every time it would have been a completely different outcome. Boone was getting disgusted and it's obvious to see why. They gave her the advantage throughout the whole show.
That female celebrity looks like Donna Reed
I'm thinking for "Daze" (since spelling doesn't matter) at least after the 1st couple clues, certainly, in that Password-ian way of up inflection, the clue could have been, "Weeks ??…"
Or nights.
@@alexvaliansky7707 excellent!
What about the MAN who does dishes without help? :D
He's called a "Husband"!!!
I think it may coincide with what Ludden is asking these women contestants. He only asks what their husbands do for a living. Yes a different time indeed!
Where's Meghan Markle when you need h...Oh, yeah, that's right. She hasn't been born yet. My mistake.
(If Meghan should ever read this, please understand that it's a joke. I'm kidding. I really like and respect you and what you've done. It's just that I read the "starting gate" comment and it, pretty much, popped in there to say it, hoping to get a few laughs. That is all.)
@@sheila174 And most women were happier then.
@@jeprice08
Your comment would have been funnier without the excuse in brackets... :--))
My clue for "Daze" ....nights?
I don’t think I would call him Dick.
Not switching partners yet? That first lady doesn't even get a chance to win a few bucks.
It was the special night edition. On the daytime show did switch partners.
{Agree that whoever got stuck with Richard Boone was not going to win any $$. He was much better at Paladin ("Have Gun, Will Travel") than actual word exchange. Some folks can recite the words of a play or script but were crummy at Password.
To be fair to Richard Boone, there is not much you can do when your opponent is as sharp as Jeanne Crain.
Jeanne Crain did well this episode, for the most part. Her brain froze a couple of times in the lighting rounds. She won (for her partners) because Richard Boone was not good at all. Staring at the audience like a "deer-in-the-headlights" is not conducive to thinking about words.
BTW - For the people in this comments section who find it weird that a woman was married in 1963,,,, Jeanne Crain was not only married but had 7 (seven) children.
Good grief!!! Can they cram anymore people in to the audience?? They all look squished!
Jean Crain is too funny! Always acting, and badly!!
Not always acting. She found time to have ten kids in all.
She was an Academy Award nominee and a great actress.
Great little piece of history here.
Rather telling of the times that the only question the host had for the women was if they were married. Yikes
If he knew that were single, he would either ask what they did for a living or what do you do in your spare time. Can U tell l been watching too many episodes ?? Blessings from California. 🦚
Mary Cook has it correct. The Host is given a little info card about each player. BTW - Being married and having children is NOT a bad thing.
Program sponsored by "Lux - made for the woman who does dishes without help". After all, if she was married she would have plenty of time to wash dishes - in between churning out babies. The good old days? Really?
Not telling of anything, except that a stay at home wife wasn't despised then, as it is today by Leftists.
Huh. This was filmed on the same day Julian Lennon was born.
Wasn't he born in 1962?
The girls were cheating! 13:22 - You can hear them get help from the audience.