@Angie H. Columbo is fine, but what else do they have? Not much. Nothing to entice me to pay any money OR watch commercials. As for your need to correct a typo, you can get help for that problem. OCD.
@Angie H. Good grief, if I were to edit the garbage you wrote, it would take half an hour and dozens of corrections. I don’t think you have any room to talk about use of the English language.
@@mattshanley6755 Yep, especially at Waterloo, when Napoleon assumed that the British were in retreat, thus sent in the Old Guard to wipe what is left of the British force only for them to be met entirely by surprise, which broke the Old Guard. Also, Napoleon's assumption that Prussians would not make it in time to relieve Wellington. The assumption is the mother of all cluck ups.
"Appear weak when you are strong, and strong when you are weak" - Sun Tzu I think this quote applies very well to how Columbo's manipulation worked especially well by playing up a false impression of himself as a bumbling fool.
I like that Columbo remains completely calm and civil even when accusing someone of a heinous crime. There’s no smugness or condescending attitude. He’s just like “these two things don’t add up, and that’s why i know you did it.”
He has often said he admires some of the murderers. Very rarely did he lose his temper with them (the only exception I remember was that doctor Leonard Nimoy played)
I love how Columbo kind of collapses at the end, like after booking the perp he's finally allowing his body to feel the weight of all the mental exhaustion he's been through and the stress of it all coming down to that one ruse at the end. He looks like he's going to go straight home and sleep for three days.
@First Of All That's how i saw it as well, i was actually wanting him to put the sheet back over the photo, but that collapse was a nice touch as well.
@@J_D_Sisson Yes, that's right! He does something similar in "Murder Of A Rockstar" where he is listening to the victim's song and looking at her picture while in his car at the end of the episode.
That part. Galesko says Columbo is not too bright, clumsy, and a little flawed, but when Columbo had to explain to him that he just proved his guilt by his own thoughtless action......and then the look on his face when he realizes Columbo just played him like a fiddle it’s like.......yeah now who’s wearing the dunce cap? Lol
@@jerryvan-hees7130 , Columbo uses that in almost every single episode. The villain usually sees him as being inept, incompetent or just plain stupid. By the time they figure out that they’ve been played, it’s too late they’ve been caught. My favorite aspect of the show!!
I just noticed a couple of subtle things in this scene. First of all, Sgt. Hoffman's expression after Columbo says he dropped the original photo into the hydrochloric acid is a marker that the deception is on. Second, after Columbo says "Oh no sir, no, I wouldn't do that" he places himself in front of the shelf of cameras, which he does to bring them to Galesko's attention so that he would see the camera he used, pick it out, and incriminate himself.
Right after, “Oh there’s been no mistake sir, I’ll testify to that.” If you don’t know how clever Columbo those two lines make him seem like a bumbling idiot.
right but why would the photographer think that the developed film is in the camera? only because of bad writing. no one would develop film then put it back in the camera, why would they? why would a photographer think that the developed film is in the camera? bad writing. dumb writers and dumber audience.
Negatives have to be removed from the camera (in total darkness) and processed and fixed before it can show the image a print.. A processed negative wouldn’t still BE in the camera. If after the picture was shot, the film was still in the camera, you’d only ruin the film by opening it the camera. You’d destroy the image. You don’t store film in the back of the camera after you process it and make prints. You keep it in a protective envelope to keep it from being damaged. Cameras are for unexposed film, to expose it and make images. It’s not for storage of processed negatives. Looks like the ultimate gaff goes to the writers…. Show less
This is one of my top episodes. Not only does the killer realize he's been caught, that he caught himself, and that without that they'd have been unable to catch him... but he also realized that all this time Columbo wasn't an idiot. And it broke him entirely.
That happened multiple times tough, I dont remember which episode where psychologist told him "you like to make believe your just a little dog that sniffs around in others gardens, while in reality you are laying a mine field"
@@angelnavarro553 it is in "how to dial a murder", "You pass yourself off as a puppy in a raincoat. Happily running around the yard, digging holes all over the garden. Only, you're laying a minefield "
Columbo has two modes with perps: 1) plays dumb and then reveals the plot to the killer and 2) plays dumb then super confident and appears to lose and within that ruse the killer falls into his trap
You forgot one....have the perp fall in love with him to drop her guard down. She (played marvelously by Faye Dunaway) recognized how smart he was from the beginning, so his normal ruse of incompetence wouldn't work. There are other instances where he couldn't hide his brilliance so he would have the perp think he's in total awe of the perp thus willingly let a few minor slip ups go unnoticed. Columbo, just like my other favorite lawman ,Matt Dillon, saw the law as the law, period. Only on extremely rare occasions would they let or attempt to let a suspect go free. Both ruthlessly and uncompromisingly sought after and apprehended a targeted perp regardless of who it was except Matt was a stone cold killer to boot.
Peter Falk suffered from terrible dementia at the end of his life and paparazzi shamelessly sold photos of him during that time. He deserved more dignity and respect.
Not just the paparazzi, but also the people who shamelessly consume the celebrity news. People who buy tabloids, or go to gossip sites, or find a way to consume the content. If people didn’t care about celebrities’ lives, the paparazzi wouldn’t have anyone to sell to
From what I've gathered from a good chunk of these Columbo clips is how that does seme to be the case in a good majority of these. For some reason, I keep thinking that this will be the clip that the murderer will either try and make a run for it or try and attack Columbo in some last ditch attempt, but instead they always surrender because they know they just lost and fighting game is seemingly pointless.
He did a similar thing in a hospital waiting room i think, getting so under the suspect's skin, that they start to get angry and reckless, using the other people (could've been planted) in the waiting room as his witnesses.
@@michellemckillop8935 Don't know if it is hearsay, but whether it is is not dependent on how many witnessess Columbo has. That is legal sidenote, of course it is a good idea to have witnesses, it is that he usually does not that is remarkable.
@@JohnSmith-zq9mo you may be right but , in this episode he needed witnesses. You’re right that only one was necessary but it was necessary. There’s a similar episode to this in this regard. The George Hamilton one with the blind man. Obviously he needed the man’s sighted brother , but he also had other people present as well. Non- relatives. Helps make his case
Most if not all Coumbo episodes have endings with other cops present, i think you are thing of scenes when columbo is alone with killer, and you know killer is tempted to bump him off.
Years ago, this show was on Netflix for a stint. I was bored and watched an episode...next thing I know I have binged an ENTIRE SERIES...love this show.
I've watched Columbo my whole life and still binge the entire series today. I always know what's coming next. But, it never, ever gets old to me. It is definitely the best detective series I've ever watched.
Colombo just screwed up big time. If the picture was reversed, the whole scene in the picture would be reversed not just the clock. With the picture reversed the clock would be on the left hand side with fire palce bricks on the left hand side of the tied woman, too. By reversing a picture everything in the picture gets reversed not just single items in it. Colombo and the guy taking that picture just forgot that physical evident detail.
@@ericephemetherson3964 and so what? An innocent person wouldn't have known that. Only the guilty person knows it's reversed and it successfully goads him into identifying the camera. Actually, brilliant.
@@Ludwig_PerpenhenteYou're spot-on! Columbo basically "planted a seed" in the killer's mind about the picture being reversed for him to want to prove Columbo was wrong - thus incriminating himself (by trying to prove Columbo wrong)! 😉
I love that Columbo credits his wife in making the ransom message. She very likely helped him in finding the most effective way to cut up news paper without leaving a mess and still had parts left over. The "Were you a witness?" scene is so powerful as well since it took me a few minutes to realize what happeend and then watched the entire scene again to realize how slowly the room was closing in and getting claustrophobic. All the tension in the room finally dissipates once the trap shuts close and Columbo confirms the kill basicly.
I always wondered was the whole “my wife” thing just part of the bit, because if memory serves we never actually see his wife. Or does Columbo actually have a living spouse who occasionally helps him with his thought process and he does all these things with her. Honestly I could see it being either way.
@@somerandomschmuck2547 Columbo pretty much embodies the old bachelor stereotype, everything he wears or owns is neglected and dilapidated (clothes, car), and when we see his own apartment from the inside (he manipulates the police commissioner into planting evidence there, making him think it's the scapegoat burglar's address), it doesn't look like a place where a married couple would live. my theory would be that Columbo is a widower, so his wife, and most of the stories he tells, aren't completely made up, but he "revives" her both for self-comfort AND as a work tool (being an efficient man). it's a dark take on it, but you have to admit it makes sense (widowers are often more negligent than actual old bachelors, as they aren't even used to having to take care of themselves). it also adds depth to the character
@@somerandomschmuck2547 Two tantalizings facts about Columbo are unknown: 1) his wife is never seen, and 2) his first name is never revealed. I think he really did have a wife. She's with him on the episode where they take a cruise, but of couse we never see her.
As a 27 year old who never grew up with the show or watched it in my life… this scene alone makes me wanna watch it. Blew my mind lol. When he acted legitimately defeated like “wait, the picture is reversed?” Just to feed into the suspect’s ego, letting him hang himself. 😎👌 perfect
buy the entire seasons on DVD.. worth it.. loved being in front of the TV on Mystery Tuesdays with the entire family watching Columbo and the Mcmillan and wife and/or Mcloud with the entire family
Just realized something great or "refreshing" about this, after all these years. The other policemen/detectives in Columbo are not written to be idiots to make Columbo seem like a Genius. No incredulous looks and lines of: "How did you know that?"
I think Columbo's peers on the force were all thoughtful and intelligent professionals who knew Columbo and his way of "cracking" cases well. There was probably a great deal of mutual admiration and respect for one another among all the officers in homicide.
I like how he gets up and walks past the cameras when talking about the photograph, thus drawing Mr. Galesko's attention to the shelf of cameras. All the while the charade has distracted him and the final pressure of Columbo declaring, despite destroying the only evidence, that the evidence, proved (past tense) that Mr. Galesko was the murderer and again whilst standing in front of the cameras. So well written and devised.
"If i hadnt taken that camera" The look on galeskos face and the change in music as he realises columbo has merely been pretending to be a fool is classic .
The look of columbo. The rumpled clothes, unshaven and hair askew disguises his complete brilliance. No one does this better than Falk. A gem in the crown of detective work. Rest in peace Peter.
@Angie H. Columbo slipped up right after that as well, saying "you didn't touch any of the other cameras", while he clearly shoved the first ones aside to grab the evidence camera. Not to mention the goof that someone else mentioned here as well, Peter points with his left hand at the witnesses, and in the next shot it becomes his right arm that points. But yeah, it's TV, not meant to be super realistic.
One of the reasons that I like Colombo so much is seeing actors who I saw as the "good guys" growing up are now the bad guys. Rob Petri, Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock, Napoleon Solo, Jim West, Artimus Gordon, Number 6, Admiral Nelson, Rollin Hand, etc, etc.
Many folks make the deadly mistake of thinking that Columbo is “not too bright”! He’s as sharp as a razor blade and amazing at setting up traps that the murderers walk right into! I love Columbo and his wife.
@@dgib1694 I don't think his wife is a myth, because there is one episode taking place on a cruise ship (co-starring Robert Vaughn), where someone of the crew confirms that they have seen Mrs Columbo aboard. She just is never shown to the murderer nor to the audience, but Columbo must have gone aboard with his wife or a woman, at least.
@@grf15 because they made it very clear that he is suspected of murder. if the police suspects you of murder, whether you're innocent or guilty, you should talk to a lawyer.
I haven't seen the series much since its original run, but I remember it that way too. He aways nails the subject at the end, but he doesn't usually drop his facade completely. It's especially satisfying. I wish I was familiar enough to name the episodes.
He acts very different if he likes the murderer or not. Generally speaking, if he dislikes them, then he will be cold to them when he finally springs his trap.
@Chambered Nautilus that's exactly it. And he reacts differently to those who are cold-blooded killers versus those who murdered accidentally or in a fit of passion. He really doesn't like cold-blooded killers. He seems a little less angry if they killed a person who was blackmailing them.
@@keith6706 that was an act of compassion. The killer no longer remembered having committed the murder and was increasingly mentally incompetent. And Columbo as well as the person who confessed both knew he would be found not guilty when the case went to trial
You've got to hand it to the script writers who worked on the Columbo shows, they sure knew how to create stories and a character who could pick up the tiniest seemingly insignficant details and piece them together to solve murders.
Calm, humble, even apologetic at times. He works through the clues and evidence to see what adds up and what doesn’t, he keeps his cool while laying a trap and betting that the other guy will loose his cool. That is what makes this detective so awesome.
What I remember most about this episode was that closing frame. He puts his coat halfway on, sits on the desk, and slumps. Seen all the Columbos but never seen him do that except in this one. It was like he was exasperated at all the murders of innocent people, and it finally wiped him out.
I was looking to say the same thing. Might it have been that he cruelly executed his wife for "no apparent reason" and then also killed poor Deschler as an integral part of the dastardly plot. I think he was very relieved that it was his last chance to incriminate him, and it worked, ironically with his late wife watching on.
@@johnshaw359 I think he slumps in the middle of putting his coat on because he realized that this killer would have gotten away with this unless his set up worked perfectly. The killer had a perfect alibi and was so intelligent he may have figured out that grabbing the camera would incriminate him; without grabbing the camera he would have gone free. He was exasperated that his plan BARELY worked, but in the end was the brilliant result of his efforts.
glad I'm not the only one to note that...rarely saw that in many episodes: his humanity overcame him; the photo of that poor woman finally hitting him, just how awful the human race can be sometimes. The victim was there with him and while he brought her justice, there was nothing else he could do. Amazing performances from actors who knew what the hell they were doing and writers who actually CARED about the audience and wanted to Entertain. Pity Disney has no writers like that today. Progress?!!
This was the first Columbo episode I saw over 40 years ago and what started me down the Columbo rabbit hole. Definitely in my top 10 and maybe top 5. This one is a real gem.
What makes this ending so satisfying, is Peter Falk's performance from 6:09 onwards. Absolutely masterful acting. That release of tension is so palpable, you can almost see him gradually losing interest in Galesko and just wanting to wrap things up after that carefully staged mantrap. The sit down on the desk at the end, is akin to the sit-down after a workout; you know what you went through & only YOU know how tired, yet relaxed you now feel.
I love how he pretends to be bumbling until the second Galesko picked the camera. Then he becomes dead serious when he asks, "Were you a witness to what he just did?"
If he'd have even stopped for a moment to ask "Which of these is the right camera?" then Columbo would have failed. But the killer was just so sure he was smarter, and that he'd escaped the trap, he didn't notice the bigger one that he'd been in all along.
he never needed the negative.. just ask the officers to comepare the real location to see of the clock is on the lieft side as in picture or on the right.
Had to look this up. The story with the developed negative remaining inside of the camera is actually correct for this particular, very rare camera, but would not make any sense otherwise for the cameras that are more familiar to people, including to the experienced photographers: _"Polaroid 800 (1957-1962) uses the Type 40 film 1948-72. An instant roll film where the print is pulled out, but the negative remains on the roll inside the camera."_
Not rare at all. Every single Polaroid camera manufactured in their first fifteen years was set up like that. The last roll film Polaroids were discontinued in 1965.
@@audubon5425 Thank you for the correction. Another thing that needs to be corrected in my original comment is: only the last negative remains in the camera. The negatives are pulled out of the camera when the next picture is developed. There is no roll for the developed negatives inside of the camera.
I love how he goes out of his way to tell Gelesko he developed the photo himself cuz he knows Gelesko doesn't respect him and will jump at any chance to try and discredit him
and why would hte photographer expect a developed film to be put back into the camera? he wouldn't and so this stupid plan would not work, its only clever to idiots.
I always remember this one above all others. He had no proof and no way to get the man he knew was guilty, until the man gave him the evidence with his own hands. Love that. I loved all of those gotcha moments but this was (imho) the absolute best.
I love most of the endings, story-wise, but I love even more the cinematography at the end. Showing Columbo pondering what he had to do, or realizing his big gamble paid off (more like a very educated guess), or even sympathizing with the murderer. Showing care for his craft as well as care for the victim, and sometimes even sympathy for the perpetrator (not this episode, thought). No other setup was like this, nor will ever be.
One thing that isn't apparent in this clip unless you've seen the whole episode is that Columbo was inspired to use this reverse image technique earlier when he was questioning the clerk that sold the supposed killer his camera. He sees a "reverse negative" picture for the first time in that store and says "I'll be doggone." It's a testament to him being both a fast learner and exceptionally clever.
I love how in the end he is not angry nor cocky anymore, he is completely devastated, defeated and he knows, he knows he lost the moment he set foot into that room
My favorite part of this whole scene is when Columbo says, "Were you a witness to what he just did?" I can remember the first time I watched this episode decades ago and that line still sends a shiver down my spine today when I hear it. It's that ultimate 'gotcha' moment that only Columbo could pull off. My second favorite is the freeze shot at the very end when he flops down on the desk with is coat halfway on one shoulder with Mrs. Galesko looking at him from the blown-up photo. It's a picture-perfect moment literally suitable for framing.
Probably my favorite ending of the whole show. Just how he sits on the desk, smoking a cigar with his coat hanging over his shoulder. Very poignant. He takes no pleasure in this…constantly unraveling the murder of innocent victims by wealthy, egotistical scum. But that’s the job, and he’s gotta get up the next day and do it all again.
My favorite has got to be the one where they check that painting for his fingerprints and after accusing the detective of planting the fingerprint right then he holds up his hands revealing he was wearing gloves.
Ironically, as a contrast to yours, one of my favorite scenes in the show is the episode where a writer lady (the killer) invites Colombo to talk during her conference because he witnesses everyday "the darkest and deepest side of human soul". Colombo instead says that he doesn't see most criminals as horrible monsters, but as people like any other, with feelings and goals, and that he sometimes even sympathize with them.
Colombo just screwed up big time. If the picture was reversed, the whole scene in the picture would be reversed not just the clock. With the picture reversed the clock would be on the left hand side with fire palce bricks on the left hand side of the tied woman, too. By reversing a picture everything in the picture gets reversed not just single items in it. Colombo and the guy taking that picture just forgot that physical evident detail.
@@ericephemetherson3964 I think it is reversed. If you watch whole episode you see that. When I saw episode I said, Hey, picture is backwards. Before the ending, explaining it.
It's such a risky move, which can result in a lawsuit of corruption and planting/destroying evidence to incriminate him. If he pretended to not know which camera it is, like saying "there's the negative! You still have the negative don't you?" then he would gotten away, even benefit from the investigation.
In this episode there's a scene where the key quote is "You know, that's going to bother me." - about why the victim always hired cabs instead of renting a car. That's a good quote too, and it leads to the alibi for the victim against his having committed the kidnapping - he was taking his driving test at the time.
Colombo just screwed up big time. If the picture was reversed, the whole scene in the picture would be reversed not just the clock. With the picture reversed the clock would be on the left hand side with fire palce bricks on the left hand side of the tied woman, too. By reversing a picture everything in the picture gets reversed not just single items in it. Colombo and the guy taking that picture just forgot that physical evident detail.
I liked A Candidate for Crime; where the senator elect, tried to tell Columbo that the bullet that near missed him from the invisible killer was dug out of the wall 2 hours before the guy claimed to have been shot at
@@starlight122012 And I like the one where Columbo screwed up badly; to cover for the murderer, the woman was driving a car with a mask on of the murderer and was caught speeding, so the photo-radar took a picture of the driver. And how can you drive with the whole mask covering the face? That was just a big flop.
@@ericephemetherson3964 oh yeh the speed camera. Funny one that one, because he said there was no shadow under the bridge of the nose from the sunlight. some arrests where questionable on the evidence. The paintings that a guy stole to frame his aunt and just happen to have them in his house when Columbo turned up
@@starlight122012 Another thing that pisses me off about Columbo is that when he arrests someone under suspicion of a murder, he never reads his/her rights which are called the Miranda rights. No policeman acts like that because in court the whole issue of murder can be thrown out because of lack of stating rights of a citizen. It has happened before.
Probably my favourite Columbo ending finally on RU-vid!! All time classic moment of TV, dont think I've taken more pleasure out of TV than seeing Paul Galesko go down :))
I think the very best Columbo episode was "Try To Catch Me", with Ruth Gordon. The scene where Columbo makes clear he caught her, and her trying to ask Columbo to disregard her guilt because of her age, the criminality of her nephew, her unlikelihood to ever again commit a crime... really well done.
Man, Alvin Deschler had top be the most f'd over innocent guy even in columbo. Most of the victims were really putting the screws to the killer where you may not have killed them, but you well kinda understood the motive. Deschler was just looking to rebuild his life, totally Unkowingly helps Galesko kill his wife and almost gets framed and then gets shot dead at a junk yard.
I almost understood why he killed his wife, but tricking, killing, AND framing that poor guy who trusted him and never did anything wrong to him just to make it work was probably one of the worst things any of these killers ever did
The first time I saw this episode, thought to myself "*this* is how Columbo is going to nail DVD". But it was completely different! And that's the beauty of Lt Columbo - he's so keenly aware of everything
Let me say this. I am a Columbo fan. I have been since I grew up. The show is unique and it is brilliant how he traps the murderers. Great TV never gets old. Classic TV lasts forever.
He will always be one of the best Detectives ever. I always hated it, when he finally got the Perp, cuz it meant the show was ending. I still watch Columbo & still hate it when it ends. Peter Falk RIP U were the best.
The ending to season 1’s “short fuse” was really cool. Juniors complete breakdown in the air trying to throw out the cigar box because he thinks it’s a bomb and the reveal he’s been tricked, and all he can do is laugh maniacally. Their egos are so large that they forget that they can even make human errors, much less be bested by another human of lower status such as a police detective. Their dignity is the double edged sword.
L'ego e la maniacalità possono essere armi a doppio taglio. Mi riferisco anche al meraviglioso "Alle prime luci dell'alba" con uno stratosferico McGoohan
I like the fact that he did good old-fashioned detective work, using logic, rather than relying just on DNA. This over-reliance, in real life, can hinder solving cases.
Colombo just screwed up big time. If the picture was reversed, the whole scene in the picture would be reversed not just the clock. With the picture reversed the clock would be on the left hand side with fire palce bricks on the left hand side of the tied woman, too. By reversing a picture everything in the picture gets reversed not just single items in it. Colombo and the guy taking that picture just forgot that physical evident detail.
@@gosnooky DNA was discovered in the 1950s and DNA forensics only became a thing in the mid-80s. the episode predates the former by about 10 years, not 20. of course your point is still valid (although i feel the comment you replied to used "DNA" more as a code word for forensics in general)
Columbo was a wizard, he would badger the prime suspect mercilessly. 2 of my favorite episodes was the one with Johnny Cash and the one with Robert Conrad
This was always one of my favorite Columbo episodes. I first saw this while home sick from school as a kid, and I still remember that gotcha moment at the end to this day.
These guys and actresses are so good and they made the series great because what we all want is a great script, a great cast and people who are relieved we are doing a wonderful job.
I love that there is barely any music, just quiet talking and the sound of the guy putting down the camera and Columbo slamming the desk, they hit so much stronger.
I love the way Galesco tries to be smart even at the end, by explaining how Columbo caught him to Columbo himself! Or was it just in case the audience didn't get it ??
I don't think he was explaining anything to Columbo. I think the realization at just how much Columbo played him like a fiddle had him absolutely gobsmacked and Galesco was voicing his shock outloud.
@@PurpleNiobe Hi, I don't think we're far apart here, Galesko is so arrogant he can't stop himself showing he knows how he's been caught to his catcher - his shock comes out of that arrogance and ego! Also maybe a 'just in case' explanation to the audience too here.
I think my favorite part of all of these, and it’s put on display in this one especially, is the shock that the criminal feels when they realize that Columbo is not in fact a bit of a clumsy fool, but is instead a very meticulous and intelligent man
The thing is that he always happen to find the right guy right from the very beginning of the episode, not at the end, and he sticks to him like glue and him alone, like if he knew right from the start who was the culprit. That always stuck me. Can a man be that good or that lucky? I don’t think so. But I love Columbo, even with this anomaly, defect or call it whatever you like.
He would not have gotten caught if he knew optics. Everything gets reversed in the picture, not just the clock: Colombo just screwed up big time. If the picture was reversed, the whole scene in the picture would be reversed not just the clock. With the picture reversed the clock would be on the left hand side with fire palce bricks on the left hand side of the tied woman, too. By reversing a picture everything in the picture gets reversed not just single items in it. Colombo and the guy taking that picture just forgot that physical evident detail.
This one and "A Stitch in Crime" are two of my favorites due to the fact that Columbo so smoothly forced both culprits into incriminating themselves. Its really rather well played every single time. I genuinely love Columbo and Peter Falk as an actor.
That's a great scene from a great episode. He did a great redirect with the paper to distract the suspect and keep his focus so he didn't think when he recognized the camera.
Just as Robert Culp in the climax of Double Exposure, DVD should have known the old saying: 'the camera never lies'! Two of my favourite Columbo endings along with A Friend in Deed, Suitable For Framing and By Dawn's Early Light.
I love columbo.. Peter Falk you are deeply missed.. I have all the episodes on DVD but my wife and I still watch it on TV every sunday lol.. Rest in peace!
Colombo just screwed up big time. If the picture was reversed, the whole scene in the picture would be reversed not just the clock. With the picture reversed the clock would be on the left hand side with fire palce bricks on the left hand side of the tied woman, too. By reversing a picture everything in the picture gets reversed not just single items in it. Colombo and the guy taking that picture just forgot that physical evident detail.
@@ericephemetherson3964 18! LOL I knew you'd be here. Every time someone says something good, there you are with your pointless banality. Bravo sir. You must have a splendid and enjoyable personality.
