PASSWORD 1962-11-18 Carol Lawrence & Robert Goulet 

That is so awesome! She was very talented and beautiful. Around how old was she in the 80's? In her late 50's, maybe?

@@audreymai2773 Thanks! She was indeed still quite beautiful and probably that she was in her late 50s. I remember she had a very lovely spirit - very special woman!

I call BS. Post pics, then we'll talk, maybe

@@joeambrose3260 Truly sad that you feel like trolling this guy like that. Actually almost funny; would not expect to find a disrespectful, rude troll on the Password channel, LOL! But it is sad, nonetheless.

@@audreymai2773 FYI, about a month ago I searched and found a video of her in recent years giving an interview and she still seems to be a lovely woman, through and through.

It sure is !

You can say that again 😮

I keep thinking of when Goulet played himself on an early-ish episode of "The Simpsons".

Too much attention for being good looking, and he must not have felt worthy. We should be therapists. ☺️

@@christinalw19 Very astute, Christina.

Cast as Sir Lancelot and originating the role in the 1960 Broadway musical Camelot starring opposite established Broadway stars Richard Burton and Julie Andrews, he achieved instant recognition with his performance and interpretation of the song "If Ever I Would Leave You", which became his signature song. His debut in Camelot marked the beginning of a stage, screen, and recording career. A Grammy Award winner, his career spanned almost six decades. He starred in a 1966 television version of Brigadoon, a production which won five primetime Emmy Awards. In 1968, he won the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for The Happy Time, a musical about a French-Canadian family set in Ottawa.

Hardly "thick as a brick"! 🤗🇨🇦

​@@voicetubeDon't be ridiculous. She's talking about the school kid

@@edmundpower1250 ?

Some people automatically talk with their hands. It's very hard not to.

I noticed that also. I'm wondering why?

I think in 1962 at 15/16 they were already more responsible like our 25 year olds. The 15/16 year olds of today still act like 12 year olds in my opinion. They certainly had more responsibilities placed upon them. Today things are easily given and can be ordered with a touch of a button and never having lo leave the couch.

Black and white grainy TV adds years.

Isn't thirty-one an illegal clue ?

Sadly they considered thirty-one 2 words/hyphenated

voicetube: Not a bad plan, but I do not think the Baskin-Robbins stores were nationwide. I know they were in Freakifornia , but when I have mentioned "31 Flavors" to people in the military service back when, or here on the internet, I get a blank stare or a "Huh?" remark. Secondly: It would have been "buzzed" for the reason mentioned by "Joe Ambrose"'. No hyphenated words.

Almost all were and are. They are what passes for "Royalty" in the U.S. of A. (and the pro-Sport types). Allen Ludden was the biggest spoiler of them. Pat-on-the-back / Make nicey, / Puff up their egos/ guy there was. He would insult contestants (often) but kiss-up to the show-bizzies sitting next to him. 😒

Ain't it the truth.

hahaha. they're celebrities. they ALL literally gambled their future on a super slim chance of getting to be idolized and worshiped and envied as a career. all celebrities who aren't born into it are scumbags character-wise and should never be admired for anything. If they cared about the "art" of acting, they've be happy staying in their small town in backwater america and living their "art,: if you want to be the next youtube/tiktok mumble rap star, you're not someone who cares about music, you're someone seeking fame. so sad so many people through the generations have been convinced the dregs of society in hollyweird are worth admiration. especially not today, but way back then at least a lot of them had different careers to start and didn't obsess over fame as their life goal since childhood, which redeems the real old timers a bit. the rest are horrible human beings.

Carol said he was an alcoholic and abusive husband/father.

Seriously? he just randomly divorces his wife for a girl he met on a game show

@@kristabrewer9363 Goulet would later divorce her as well, in 1981, and marry for the third (and final) time in 1982. He remained married to his third wife, Vera Novak, until his death in 2007 (lung disease)

@@kristabrewer9363, no. They were married here.

@@marytschida5756 Nope, married in '63

That's full of gestures. It's best to play fair

@@edmundpower1250 I hear what you're saying and that has validity… To a degree. That could be a matter of viewpoint, as it were… Many times Ludden allowed for SOME gestures… Especially if they had some character quality etc. Certainly my description above could have easily been something and certainly was that the great Betty White would occasionally explore (successfully many times :-)

He had to be patient. It wouldn't work otherwise.

The first 7 letters are literally the same.

Same root word. hyster-ical, hyster-ia, hyster-ectomy .

Get lost, diversity is got bigots.

@I've seen the Twinkie and the damage done Serious ly ?

Actually, yes, it is/was. La Guardia was the name of an N.Y.C. Mayor. It is one Airport that serves the greater N.Y.C. area, the other being J.F.K...

Don't be silly. Most people would say card if you said valentine

@@edmundpower1250 I worked (8 years) in two Bookstores, and 5 years in a Grocery store with the "public" and I can say for certain that "Most" people are daft, silly, and nearly illiterate.