The Jack Benny Program - Jack Gets Robbed (1/3)
Uploader Comments (hwy61media)
All Comments (37)
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Fond memories of sitting in my grandparents living room watching the Jack Benny show and the commercials make it seem just like last week. TV shows today just don't make the same grade.
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LSMFT... LSMFT.... Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. Yes, Lucky Strike Means FINE Tobacco. So round, so firm, so fully-packed, so free and easy on the draw. In a cigarette, it's the tobacco that counts, and Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. And fine tobacco means real, deep-down smoking enjoyment for you. So, smoke that smoke of fine tobacco... LUCKY STRIKE!
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thank you ! Jack Benny - brilliant!
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I loved the Jack Benny program. Thanks for posting it.
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J.B
Timing - impeccable
Body language and facial expressions - priceless
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@andrewt4042 she says, "He's a piano player!"
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this is so great. thanks for your post. i love jack benny and his great cast of talented actors. if only comedy was still this fun.
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Yes, 'WSenator', Jack's radio show was still on {albeit pre-recorded} when this aired in January 1955. On those weeks when the TV show was scheduled, it was possible to hear his radio program at 7pm(et), then watch the TV edition at 7:30 {in fact, Jack often reminded his radio audience when he was on TV the same evening}.
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Thanks jenny . . .
YOU ARE A WONDERFUL PERSON,TO PRESENT THE ENTIRE PROGRAM!!!!!!!!!!!!
XTRANSAM2121 1 year ago 8
@XTRANSAM2121 Thank you. I do the entire program when copyright issues don't get in the way. I'm glad you liked it :) -Michael
hwy61media 1 year ago
From back when it was "The Lucky Strike Program" since the sponsor owned the show usually. This is great classic television. Jack Benny was one of the funniest men of all time. Thanks so much for sharing this show in it's complete form.
storrs19 1 year ago 2
@storrs19 He was hilarious and this was a good episode. You're welcome.
hwy61media 1 year ago
..and Benny's writers were the highest paid in the industry- AND the most respected. It was said, "Nobody ever came between Jack and his writers". Perrin, Balzer, Goldman & Gordon continued to write Jack's TV show until it ended in 1965 (also earning an Emmy award). And Jack was an unofficial "fifth writer" and "script editor"- he KNEW what kind of comedy worked for him.
fromthesidelines 1 year ago 2
@fromthesidelines This is great information. I'm sure you're right about Jack's intuition regarding what worked for him. Lots of loyalty there.
hwy61media 1 year ago