http://thefilmarchive.org/ DVD: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001NRPQKI/ref=as_li_tf_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=d...
November 28, 1962
Sonny resumes his high-class courtship of Elly May, by playing Julius Caesar and Pygmalion.
Milburn, Margaret, and Sonny: The Drysdales are the Clampetts' next door neighbors. Milburn is the Commerce Bank's tightwad president and the friendly bumpkins' confidant. The haughty Mrs. Drysdale touts a heritage that traces back to the Mayflower, but money-hungry Milburn's concerns are strictly monetary. When suffering an anxiety attack, Milburn sniffs a stack of money and is quickly revived. Mr. Drysdale appeases the Clampetts and says that anything they do is unquestionably right. He often forces others, especially his secretary, to placate the Clampetts' by granting their unorthodox requests. Although wife Margaret, a blue-blooded Bostonian, has obvious disdain for the "peasant" hillbillies, she tacitly agrees to tolerate them (rather than Milburn lose their ever growing account--which is $96,000,000 in 1969, equal to $575,125,683 today). Margaret loathes all four "vagabonds," but her most heated rivalry is with Granny, with whom she occasionally has some "scraps." Raymond Bailey appears in 247 episodes. Harriet E. MacGibbon appears in 55 episodes between 1962 and 1969, she is not seen in the last two seasons of the show although is occasionally mentioned. Margaret's aged father has gambled away most of their money. Mrs. Drysdale's son--and Milburn's Stepson--is Sonny (played by Louis Nye), who is a forty-something collegian who doesn't believe in working up a sweat and is an insufferable mama's boy. Finding Elly May a lovely, naive Pollyanna, he courts her until she literally tosses him. Although the character is fondly remembered by fans, Sonny only appears in four episodes, three in 1962 and a final appearance in 1966.
Written-off as lowbrow by some critics, the show shot to the top of the Nielsen ratings shortly after its premiere and stayed there for several seasons. During its first two seasons, it was the number one program in the U.S. During its second season, it earned some of the highest ratings ever recorded for a half-hour sitcom. The season two episode "The Giant Jackrabbit" also became the most watched telecast up to the time of its airing, and remains the most watched half-hour episode of a sitcom as well. The series enjoyed excellent ratings throughout its run, although it had fallen out of the top 20 most watched shows during its final season.
The series received two Emmy nominations for Best Comedy Series (1963, 1964) as well as nominations for cast members Irene Ryan (twice nominated as Best Series Actress, 1963, 1964) and Nancy Kulp (nominated for Best Comedy Series Supporting Actress, 1966).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Beverly_Hillbillies_episodes
That Elly May was just like a doll ,and what a hoot this classic TV show still is.Thank's for posting.
KONNEENN 10 hours ago
thumbs up if SUPERMARIOGALAXY13 brought you here
also lol this is where they got the idea for the Apple family if you haven't figured it out
VinnyVanYiffy 1 week ago
fuck u
meduksinamo 2 weeks ago
nice asses
LeszekEl 1 month ago
cool jemand deutsch
OdessaRowenaru358 1 month ago
This one was known for the major goof at the end credit scene. The person walking towards the camera and then being pulled out of the shot.
Sure has been a few years since I watched these. Thanks for the post.
kooktocook 2 months ago
laugh tracks already existed in black and white films?
damn, this plague won't die out, will it?
LinkEX 2 months ago
they look ou afrikaners
vertxxgg 3 months ago
Older shows have more soul in their simplicity, and heart!
PayneReceptors 4 months ago 2
@IRUSIpanzermaster
true
bsbvilla2 4 months ago