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Show Guides Show Guides. Search all shows. Monologues from Plays. Search all monologues from plays. Search all monologues. Scenes from Plays. Well listen to this! Mister Ed had been owned by the president of the California Palomino Society. According to producer and director, Arthur Lubin, Young was chosen for the lead role because he "just seemed like the sort of guy a horse would talk to".
Wilbur's generally tolerant young wife, Carol was played by Connie Hines. After the series ended she took guest parts on such television shows as Bonanza and The Mod Squad before she retired in Mister Ed's ability to talk was never explained, or ever contemplated much on the show. In the first episode, when Wilbur expresses an inability to understand the situation, Ed offers the show's only remark on the subject: "Don't try.
It's bigger than both of us! After a particularly bad disagreement with Wilbur, Mister Ed said, " I got a feeling that there's gonna be a new song sung around here. Roger Larry Keating and his wife Kay Edna Skinner Addison, appeared from the pilot episode until Keating's death from leukemia in After that, Skinner continued appearing as Kay, without mention of Roger's absence, until the neighbors were recast. According to Alan Young in his Archive of American Television interview, the writers tried to make her a widow on the show, but finally decided to bring in another married couple, so she had to leave the show.
Leon Ames is best remembered for playing father figures in such films as Meet Me in St. Mister Ed always had great one-liners. Mister Ed reasoned-"Who would believe a kid saying a horse can talk?
Carol's grumpy and uptight father, Mr. Higgins, portrayed by Barry Kelley, moves in with Wilbur and Carol during the final episodes. Wilbur and his father-in-law did not get along at all because Mr. Higgins loathed Wilbur, whose quirky eccentricity and klutzy, half-hearted attempts to be friendly always clashed with Mr. Higgins's emotionless and uptight personality. Carol's father never stopped trying to persuade her to divorce Wilbur, whom he often and openly referred to as a "kook" because of Wilbur's clumsiness.
When Ed discovers that he is of Cherokee descent, he refuses to participate in the Pioneer Parade. Unfortunately for Wilbur, he has already promised Carol's Dad that Ed would do it as a favor for him. As actor Alan Young recounted: "It was initially done by putting a piece of nylon thread in his mouth. But Ed actually learned to move his lips on cue when the trainer touched his hoof. In fact, he soon learned to do it when I stopped talking during a scene!
Ed was very smart. Reports circulated during and after the show's run that the talking effect was achieved by crew members applying peanut butter to the horse's gums. Alan Young said in later interviews that he invented the story. Mister Ed turns the barn into a clinic and begins to treat animals.
Seeing Mister Ed dressed in a school cap with a lunch pail and book bag around his neck is a favorite studio poster among fans. Wilbur bets an old college rival "5 bills" that Ed can out-jump his horse. The college rival was played by Alan Hale Jr. On TV he was shown riding a surf board, flying an airplane, giving a birthday party with all his horse friends, driving a delivery truck, wearing a Beatle wig, flying a kite, delivering newspapers, and meeting baseball player Leo Durocher, to name a few activities.
The title role of Mister Ed, a talking palomino, was played by gelding Bamboo Harvester and voiced by former Western film actor Allan Lane. According to Alan Young, Ed did everything perfect the first time.
But if something happened and he had to do it again, he got confused. There was one scene where he had to come in, nudge me and pick up the phone. So he came in, nudged me and picked up the phone. Cut, had to do it again and again. Finally he got kind of confused, and the last time he nudged the phone and picked up my arm. I let out a yelp, and it scared the daylights out of him.
He knew he'd done something wrong, and he couldn't work for an hour or so. He was very nervous.. When scolded by Hilton for missing a cue, the horse would move to Young for comfort, treating the actor as a mother figure. Hilton told Young this was a positive development. The horse, Bamboo Harvester, portrayed Ed throughout the run. Ed's stablemate, a quarter horse named Pumpkin, also served as Bamboo Harvester's stunt double for the show.
An old cowboy star, Rocky Lane, didn't have any work, any money, and he was sleeping on the couch of the trainer. We went out to the barn to take pictures with Ed, and suddenly we heard this voice say, "Hey, where do you keep the coffee? The theme song received renewed publicity 20 years after the show went off the air when Jim Brown, a preacher from South Point, Ohio, claimed in May that it contained "satanic messages" if heard in reverse.
Brown and his colleague Greg Hudson claimed that the phrases "Someone sung this song for Satan" and "the source is Satan" would be audible. At their request teenagers burned over records and cassettes of secular music with alleged satanic messages. The teens did not burn a copy of Television's Greatest Hits, but Brown asserted that "Satan can be an influence whether they [the songwriters] know it or not. We don't think they did it on purpose and we're not getting down on Mister Ed.
Bamboo Harvester, who played Mister Ed, was born in and appeared in the show in He was 12 years old with is generally half way through their life span most horses live into their 20s For a middle-aged horse, Mister Ed was very active.
The Mister Ed talking puppet captured all these catchphrases. The puppet was made by the Mattel toy company in the 's. It had a plush tan fur-like body and detailed vinyl head with a yarn mane. Pull the string and you heard one of 10 random phrases including the three above.
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