Okay, in the episode where Homer joins the Naval Reserve, there is one part where Homer claims, "There, a perfect sheepshank." The DI then exclaims, "Very good, Homer. Only next time TIE IT TO THE BOAT FIRST!" Then Homer does a "gnogn gnogn gnogn", with is an obvious impression of someone who I can't place.
A little help, please?
Curly Howard, perhaps?
"A woman drove me to drink, and I didn't even have the decency to thank her" -- W. C. Fields
In article , ~ Tony ~ says...
Not quite. I'm a big fan of Howard, Fine, & Howard. This is definitely a characterization of someone else.
"Sir Real" wrote in message news:[email]...
part
"Very
place.
I believe that's a little Charles Nelson Reilly. He's a genius in France, y'know...
His work in "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" was Pure Gold. I can't beleive the Academy overlooked him in that one.
Next week - my analysis of why Whitman Mayo was the best actor ever...
Brett
Hoodoo you love?
ANOTHER tour de force! The guy was such a talent,it looked so natural, so effortless, that he was never given the credit he so richly deserved.
Now granted, that stint on "Match Game 74" was a plum assignment. Blew Jaye P Morgan and Fannie Flagg out of the water!
Brett
In article , Nate TX says...
By jove, I think you've got it! I had to go look up the name, but everything fell into place then. Thanks!
If that's true, is that the only reference to "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir"?
Michael
the only thing I've ever seen Charles Nelson Rielly in is old "Match Game" reruns on Game Show Network....but he was funny, in an eccentric, Liberace sort of way
"A woman drove me to drink, and I didn't even have the decency to thank her" -- W. C. Fields
"~ Tony ~" wrote in message news:[email]...
You hit the nail on the head, there.
Yours truly, Some bozo
"~ Tony ~" wrote in message news:[email]...
He would prefer "flamboyant," I think...
On Fri, 12 Sep 2003 16:09:07 -0500, "Nate TX" wrote:
One of the questions was "For Halloween, Charles Nelson Reilly is dressing up as a [BLANK]". All the other panelist answered with a variation of "fairy" or "fairy queen".