Red as Clem Kadiddlehopper has become quite the champion of matchstick-piling. So, with the help of his cousin Goody Kadiddlehopper (guest Bobby Rydell), he decides to enter the Olympics .. show full overview
Red as Clem Kadiddlehopper has become quite the champion of matchstick-piling. So, with the help of his cousin Goody Kadiddlehopper (guest Bobby Rydell), he decides to enter the Olympics for the USA. But with the loss of his pet Mexican jumping bean, can all be lost? In "The Silent Spot," Red is an old prospector having nothing but bad luck out in the desert.
Sketch: Duke No-Good of Anasthesia (Milton Berle) purchases a selection of torture devices from Forsooth (Red), a sales representative from Max Fracture (Jan Arvan). Henry Gordon plays .. show full overview
Sketch: Duke No-Good of Anasthesia (Milton Berle) purchases a selection of torture devices from Forsooth (Red), a sales representative from Max Fracture (Jan Arvan). Henry Gordon plays the King.
Music: Linda Bennett performs "I'm Nobody's Baby" and "Limehouse Blues".
Silent Spot: A card player tries to get a fouth for bridge.
15x20 Down the Old Chisom Trail with the Old Chiseler Episode overview
Bemutató időpontja
1966 Már 01
Sketch: Would-be artist Deadeye (Red) tries to increase the value of his own paintings by "borrowing" the signature of Parisian impressionist Tooloose Latrec (George Gobel).
Music: The .. show full overview
Sketch: Would-be artist Deadeye (Red) tries to increase the value of his own paintings by "borrowing" the signature of Parisian impressionist Tooloose Latrec (George Gobel).
Music: The Hollies perform "I'm Alive" and "Look Through Any Window".
Silent Spot: Red is a newstand owner that does not have the Christmas spirt.
15x21 Be It Ever So Homely, There's No Face Like Clem Episode overview
John Wayne hosts the second annual edition of "The Red Skelton Scrapbook." Like the first edition in 1965, this telecast from March 1, 1966 features Skelton reprising several of his most .. show full overview
John Wayne hosts the second annual edition of "The Red Skelton Scrapbook." Like the first edition in 1965, this telecast from March 1, 1966 features Skelton reprising several of his most beloved routines, including "Dunking Doughnuts" and (with Melanie Alexander) his spoof of Michael Fokine's ballet 'Spectre of the Rose'. Other highlights included Red's impersonation of a Gay 90s bachelor, and his portrayal of eternally inebriated Willie Lump Lump in the classic "Upside Down Room" routine.
