STOP THE MADNESS! STOP THE BUTCHERING AND ABANDONMENT OF TV SHOWS ON DVD!
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Joseph
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Originally Posted by Joe Karlosi
Are you sure he doesn't say "darn right", but it sounds like "damn" with his accent?
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STOP THE MADNESS! STOP THE BUTCHERING AND ABANDONMENT OF TV SHOWS ON DVD!
My DVD List at DVD Aficionado, Now Featuring Blu-Ray
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Originally Posted by RobertGr
Well Travis check out the disc he says DAMN RIGHT. If you realize that the show was not videotaped but filmed it would have not been caught until the film was processed, they would not go back and get an audience in and refilm that one scene later someday but I betcha if anyone did pick up on it they said "people will think he said darn right because of his accent" which is kind of funny because DARN is nowhere similar to DAMN!
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Originally Posted by Joseph Bolus
This would (somewhat) contradict the conventional wisdom that the first use of a four-letter word on Network TV was in the 1967 Star Trek TOS episode "The City on the Edge of Forever".
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Originally Posted by Joseph Bolus
This would (somewhat) contradict the conventional wisdom that the first use of a four-letter word on Network TV was in the 1967 Star Trek TOS episode "The City on the Edge of Forever".
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Real Name: Arthur Belling of "St. Looney Up-The-Cream-Bun-and-Jam"
BEAR: 1992?-2007.
GOLDIE: 1997-2008.
Still mourning my girls.
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Originally Posted by Joseph Bolus
This would (somewhat) contradict the conventional wisdom that the first use of a four-letter word on Network TV was in the 1967 Star Trek TOS episode "The City on the Edge of Forever".
At the conclusion of that ep, the "Guardian of Forever" tells Kirk and his crew "Many such adventures are possible. Let me be your guide." Kirk stares into the Time Portal for a bit knowing that he could just step through there and be with the love of his life. But doing so could possibly mean the end of history as he knows it. His immortal response? "Let's get the hell out of here!!" |
STOP THE MADNESS! STOP THE BUTCHERING AND ABANDONMENT OF TV SHOWS ON DVD!
My DVD List at DVD Aficionado, Now Featuring Blu-Ray
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Originally Posted by Joseph Bolus
This would (somewhat) contradict the conventional wisdom that the first use of a four-letter word on Network TV was in the 1967 Star Trek TOS episode "The City on the Edge of Forever".
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Originally Posted by RobertGr
Well Joe, I think you might need to clean your ears because as the sound bite proves he clearly says "Damn right." In the bonus material for the show they say that retakes were never done, rememeber the show was filmed and not videotaped and they worked according to Bart Andrews book with a very short filming to airing timeframe. So the film was processed and scored and then aired, there was no looping etc. The budgets did not allow for rebuilding the sets as on to another episode and differect sets and get another audience in to film the one scene would have been impossible...
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Originally Posted by RobertGr
Well Joe, I think you might need to clean your ears because as the sound bite proves he clearly says "Damn right." In the bonus material for the show they say that retakes were never done, rememeber the show was filmed and not videotaped and they worked according to Bart Andrews book with a very short filming to airing timeframe. So the film was processed and scored and then aired, there was no looping etc. The budgets did not allow for rebuilding the sets as on to another episode and differect sets and get another audience in to film the one scene would have been impossible, plus the one scene involved key dialogue so they clould not take it out. More than likely if it was picked up they all probably prayed for the best that no one would pick up on it and honestly or fellow poster here was correct I think it was the remastering of the sound that made the blooper so noticeable if years of muddy and duped prints or worn tapes that have been servicing tv stations for the last 40 plus years!
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Originally Posted by RobertGr
Joe, evidently you did not read Bart Andrews book which states the quick turnaround time on the series from film to air. THis was not motion picture filming where a film could take three months to shoot, edit, retake. You also tell me its silly to say he says damn right even adter hearing the sound byte that confirms it. You are the one being silly here, insisting because you have thought for all these years he said something different, maybe you should open your mind to fact you might be wrong ahem for at least once.
This thread hjas become interesting with some other famous bloopers being uncovered or discusssed so I think it has been a productive discussen except when the usual people start saying "you are silly" "you are wrong" or whatever so unclog those ears, blast the sound up and then come and post "you know he did say damn right after all." But to think this is silly stuff tell that to Dick Clark who made a lot of moolah by creating and hosting a show about Bloopers! History wise start reading books about early tv history, budgets were low, they could ill afford the luxuries of the type given over to the film makers. With the money being so short and the fact they were rehearsing and then filming over a four day week then getting the film ready to air in a weeks short weeks while still pumping out a weekly show you will understand they had no time to correct the bloopers. despite being so closed minded you do manage to post some interesting stuff, maybe you should try Channeling Senior Arnaz and ask him personally what he really said in the scene! |
