It's time for another episode of the classic game show, PASSWORD, featuring Eva Gabor & Hugh O'Brian! Check out our Facebook Page: / 559582844223348 Click here to subscribe to the PASSWORD channel: / @password5737
She has a childlike way of saying aloud what we all think "Oh, I'm going crazy!" and I love the way she keep whispering to Allen to make sure she understands the word.
@@mikegarippo7815 “Exactly” is an intensifier, though strictly speaking is redundant. What if someone exclaimed, “Incredible, just incredible.” You could argue, one “incredible” is sufficient, but then again saying it twice intensifies meaning. And that’s okay to do.
Hugh was at or near his physical peak here. So handsome! Eva is stunning, but her right (our left) eyebrow trails off high while the other side is more curved/rounded! I echo the other person referring to the voices. People spoke so well then and Hugh and Eva's voices were distinctive and wonderful.
@@johnfd0210 like Shocking Blue who performed Venus...thank you I just learned something...always wondered about that group name, that it's contrary for humor's sake now seems obvious...the Gabors liked to shock!
Anybody else not care for Eva's contestant Michael? He seemed full of himself for the beginning with how he sat. Then the rest of the time seemed stand of ish to Eva.
I gathered that he was annoyed by Eva's antics in trying to "help" him. Viewing this as a spectator, she's rather funny. If I had been her partner; though, I would've been very annoyed myself. I loved her in Green Acres!
He acted as though he couldn't believe that he had to end up with her as a partner. I love Eva Gabor. We share the same nationality. But any person with such a limited facility with the English language should not be playing Password. It wasn't fair to the contestants.
just noticed that he was paying more attention to Hugh's clue there, but Eva actually gave a better clue IMO...that shows some lack of interpersonal skill on the part of the bespectacled one...Eva is goofy and her English ranges from inspired to dreadful...on the other hand a Marine...between a rock and a hard place intellectually...not sensing the possibilities would put the socially inept at a loss...
American Citizen Literally for the second set of contestants he asked “Are you a working girl?”. They must have checked whether a woman worked. If she was a housewife, they asked what her husband did.
The contestants were interviewed in advance so that Allen would know what to ask them. But there was a basic set of questions. Since the contestants might be on two different days, they would be asked one or two of the following: 1) What do you do for a living? 2) What does your husband do? 3) Are you a working girl? 4) Do you have a family? 5) What keeps you busy? 6) What do you do in your spare time (or) Do you have any hobbies? 7) I understand that you're in college. What are you studying? Any of those might be asked of a woman. A man would not be asked #2 or #3.
I couldn't stand her character on Green Acres, but these five 1967 episodes of Password w her are my favorites...what a difference a stage makes...however it seems to point to a need for a return to American unity...yes her English is scanty, but it seems to be handled humorously and she does occasionally have a superb clue or two...in the end it is instructive...she tries to gesture to help a clue and it backfires, so trying to cheat doesn't work for anyone...English (in)ability notwithstanding...the playing field looks level...
Everyone seems to be weighing in on him...don't you remember the nerds who looked like him...oops that was long ago...anyway they are a subspecies which has seemed to have gone extinct...H. nerdiens...nice until you nudge them then they bite :)
She was on for a week in 1963 with Darren McGavin (not saved) and on Primetime with Paul Anna in 1964. Zsa Zsa was on for a week in 1964, I would love to see that one, but that along with all the B&W weekday shows were not saved like the primetime ones were.
This episode was brutal. Hard words and not that smart players. Also WHAT was up with having a celebrity guest who doesn't even know the English language well???
For "Banjo" too bad they couldn't transport themselves 5 years into the future and as a clue (with a southern accent) stretch out the word "Deliverance" by singing it well extremely stretching out the word (to the tune of dueling banjos).
Can't stand the John Dean lookalike named Michael. He's got a stick stuck up -you know where. They should have paired Eva with someone with a personality.
I like Eva Gabor and I love Green Acres, but how could they have her on this show? She doesn't even know English very well. And also, how are poof and puff the same word?
@@manthony777 They were from Hungary! I'm pretty sure they weren't pretending (by the way, people would have to be pretty sick to pretend they couldn't speak English)
@@manthony777 English was their third language, they took diction lessons all throughout the 50s but never got too good because they spoke 2 other languages fluently, German and Hungarian.
@@autumngraceguitar6604 , in 1957, their mother was on What's My Line. (It's on here) The mother spoke perfect English. She owned a jewelry store in NYC. 40 years later, her children don't speak English? It's an act.
She was very smart, spoke German, Hungarian, and English near fluent. It's just hard to play an English word guessing game when English is your third language.
