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Welcome to the Discussion page. This forum is for discussing scenes from mainstream sources, primarily TV shows and movies, but we venture off into newspaper and magazine articles, stage plays, and other areas. Please do not post regarding commercial videos.
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Sunday September 13 08:18:03 2015 Re: Looks Good |
(unsigned poster) wrote: > Arissa Ferkic Wow, she's adorable |
m o f u |
Sunday September 13 14:32:19 2015 "I Married Joan"- Missing scene |
Hello, ladies and gents. I believe most of us are familiar with the "Bad Boy" episode of "I Married Joan". (I find that to be a very underrated scene.) While searching the database, I came across another entry, stating that there was a second scene for actress Joan Davis in "I Married Joan". The episode was unknown, according to the entry, but the scene was said to be similar to the "Bad Boy" scene, however, it was longer and more exaggerated, I am sure much to our delight! Does anyone have any idea about this mystery scene? The hints about the plot to the episode have turned up fruitless for that particular scene, however, I did find another lil' nugget that most would enjoy, I am sure. There was no entry for this scene for Joan Davis: "I Married Joan" (3.22). "Ladies' Prison". Joan Davis is asked to go undercover by her husband in a female prison to gather info. The prisoners get wise to Joan and realize that she is a "stool pigeon". They stuff her mouth and gag her with white medical tape. She manages to run around the room, a la "The Three Stooges" and after a brief chase, she is subdued by the prisoners. They tie her hands and feet in comedic fashion. I'll post it in the Video Section, for those wishing to see said scene. |
B.G. |
Sunday September 13 18:58:03 2015 Re: Looks Good |
I may be wrong, but is it correct to refer to a German program as a "telenovela"? I thought that term was solely used to describe Latin American serials. |
X |
Sunday September 13 19:26:57 2015 Re: Looks Good |
X wrote: > I may be wrong, but is it correct to refer to a German > program as a "telenovela"? I thought that term > was solely used to describe Latin American serials. Wikipedia says Germany does have telenovelas (as do Canada, Russia and many other countries, including the United States). Even though the term itself is of Latin origin, it seems to be used rather broadly to define soap operas that are limited series (as opposed to ongoing series). |
Miss Cleo |
Sunday September 13 20:49:47 2015 Re: Looks Good |
> Wikipedia says Germany does have telenovelas (as do > Canada, Tracy Ryan had a great scene in the German/Canadian soap Family Passions (Macht der Leidenschaft) |
http://www.anp-archief.nl/page/208249/nl |
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