Saturday, July 22, 2006

WISH-CRAFT: "MUNCH TREK"

If and when 'Star Trek' ever returns to the Television airwaves (movie screens appear to be a given), I'm hoping one day we'll be able to link the entire franchise "officially" to the entire TV Universe. (I put "officially" into quotation marks, because if you understand the Toobworld concept, you already know I consider every TV show to be already sharing the same TV Universe in one way or another.)

And how would I like to see this occur? Why, through Detective John Munch, of course!

I don't mean that he should be cryogenically frozen and thawed out in the future. I don't want to see a new Enterprise crew travel back in time and meet up with the Munchkin in either Baltimore or NYC. It doesn't have to be that outlandish.

I think it's been pretty well documented that John Munch is not only a conspiracy theory nut, but that he tries to stay current with the latest updates in scientific achievement.

As such, he might be the type of person to record a holographic message of himself addressing either the human race of the Future (or what's left of it), or the alien overlords that will have probably taken over.

It would be high-tech and cutting edge in its quality when Munch records it. But by the time it is discovered in the future by someone in Starfleet, it would be considered as grainy and old-fashioned as we view nickelodeon movies today.

More than likely such an artifact would be dismissed as just a curio, since Munch more than likely will not have any real impact on the future. Still, it would have served its purpose to link the 'Star Trek' franchise to rest of the TV Universe's core, via 'Homicide: Life On The Street', 'Law & Order', 'St. Elsewhere', etc.

Here's another Munch crossover I wish we could have seen: Munch on assignment in Boston (prisoner exchange?), taking a break in a local bar called 'Cheers'. And there he would get into a wacked-out bar argument with Cliff Clavin.

Would've liked to have seen Munch show up in Rome, Wisconsin, on 'Picket Fences' as well........

BCnU!
Tele-Toby

"We're gonna neutron this little bastard!"
Detective John Munch
'Homicide: Life On The Street'

THIS SPORTING LIFE

Toobworld and the Real World will blend together again like in the days of 'Arli$$' when various NBC stations will air an improv comedy series this fall called 'Sports Action Team'. It will be broadcast after NBC's Sunday night telecasts of NFL games.

The improv actors and other comedians will portray a bumbling team of sports reporters who probably graduated from the Ted Baxter School of Broadcast Journalism. Each week they'll interview professionals and amateurs in sports, from the athletes to the fans, and everyone in between.

Sort of the sports equivalent to 'Dog Bites Man', in a way.....

BCnU!
Tele-Toby

THE HAT SQUAD: JACK WARDEN

Here are some excerpts from the obituaries for Jack Warden, a gruff but lovable character actor who passed away yesterday at the age of 85:

Oscar-nominated character actor Jack Warden, best known for starring alongside Warren Beatty in "Shampoo" and "Heaven Can Wait," has died at 85, his longtime business manager said.

Warden, who appeared in dozens of films and won an Emmy award as the star of the 1980s TV series "Crazy Like a Fox," died on Wednesday in New York, business manager Sidney Pazoff said.

Pazoff said the veteran character actor had retired several years ago and had been suffering from medical problems in recent years.

"Everything gave out. Old age," Pazoff said. "He really had turned downhill in the past month; heart and then kidney and then all kinds of stuff."

Warden was nominated twice for supporting-actor Oscars in two Warren Beatty movies. He was nominated for his role as a businessman in 1975's "Shampoo" and the good-hearted football trainer in 1978's "Heaven Can Wait."

He won a supporting actor Emmy for his role as Chicago Bears coach George Halas in the 1971 made-for-TV movie "Brian's Song" and was twice nominated in the 1980s as leading actor in a comedy for his show "Crazy Like a Fox."

Warden, with his white hair, weathered face and gravelly voice, was in demand for character parts for decades. In real life, the former boxer, deckhand and paratrooper was anything but a tough guy.

"Very gentle. Very dapper," Pazoff said. "Most of them (actors) are pretty true to the characters that they play. He was one who was not."

He was a paratrooper with the 101st Airborne Division but shortly before D-Day he broke his leg during a nighttime practice jump in Britain. "They sent me back to the States," he recalled in a 1988 Associated Press interview. "I was in a hospital for nearly a year."

A fellow soldier who had been an actor gave him a play to read and he was hooked. He recovered enough to take part in the Battle of the Bulge and, after the war, went to New York to pursue an acting career.

He attended acting classes and did Tennessee Williams plays in repertory companies and moved on to appear in live TV shows such as the famed "Studio One."

Over the years he had a number of recurring or starring TV roles. He was a major in "The Wackiest Ship in the Army"; the coach on "Mr. Peepers"; a coach again on the small-screen version of "The Bad News Bears,"; detectives in "Asphalt Jungle," "N.Y.P.D." and "Jigsaw John"; and a private investigator in "Crazy Like a Fox."

My first remembrance of Jack Warden was his role in 'The Wackiest Ship In The Army'. And then it was the sad and haunting episode of 'The Twilight Zone' called "The Lonely". After that, I was hooked as a Jack Warden fan.

I'd place him in the same school of character actor as James Whitmore and Darren McGavin: up from the streets tough guys whose outer persona masked men with feelings and emotional conflict.

Going outside of Toobworld for a moment, it was his performance as Max Corkle in "Heaven Can Wait" that was the only thing to not only match, but perhaps even surpass the original movie of "Here Comes Mr. Jordan". (And I mean no disrespect to the great Jimmy Gleason, as he was fantastic in the original role.)

Who do we have left that could play the roles men like Warden and McGavin could play? Charles Durning is as old as they were; Ed Asner only about a decade behind. Toobworld is going to have a great void that cannot be filled once that style of actor is gone.....

TV SERIES
"Knight & Daye" (1989) TV Series .... Hank Knight
"Crazy Like a Fox" (1984) TV Series .... Harrison 'Harry' Fox, Sr.
"The Bad News Bears" (1979) TV Series .... Morris Buttermaker
"Jigsaw John" (1976) TV Series .... 'Jigsaw' John St. John
"N.Y.P.D." (1967) TV Series .... Lt. Mike Haines
"The Wackiest Ship in the Army" (1965) TV Series .... Maj. Simon Butcher
"The Asphalt Jungle" (1961) TV Series .... Matt Gower
"Norby" (1955) TV Series .... Bobo
"Mr. Peepers" (1952) TV Series .... Coach

TELE-HISTORY
Hoover vs. the Kennedys: The Second Civil War (1987) (TV) .... J. Edgar Hoover
"A.D." (1985) (mini) TV Series .... Nerva
"Robert Kennedy & His Times" (1985) (mini) TV Series .... Joseph Kennedy Sr.
Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues (1984) (TV) .... Mark Twain
Raid on Entebbe (1977) (TV) .... Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur
Brian's Song (1971) (TV) .... Coach George Halas

TELE-CLASSICS
Alice in Wonderland (1985) (TV) .... Owl
Hobson's Choice (1983) (TV) .... Henry Horatio Hobson

PREQUELS & SEQUELS
Police Story: The Watch Commander (1988) (TV) .... Joe Wilson
Still Crazy Like a Fox (1987) (TV) .... Harry Fox
Topper (1979) (TV) .... Cosmo Topper
They Only Come Out at Night (1975) (TV) .... John St. John

CINEVERSE CONNECTIONS
Problem Child 3: Junior in Love (1995) (TV) .... Big Ben
The Great Muppet Caper (1981) .... Mr. Tarkenian the News Editor
"The Bad News Bears" (1979) TV Series .... Morris Buttermaker
"Producers' Showcase"
- The Petrified Forest (1955) TV Episode

TV PILOTS
Wheeler and Murdoch (1973) (TV) .... Sam Wheeler

TV MOVIES
Dead Solid Perfect (1988) (TV) .... Hubert 'Bad Hair' Wimberly
Three Wishes for Jamie (1987) (TV) .... Owen Tavish
The Three Kings (1987) (TV) .... David
A Private Battle (1980) (TV) .... Cornelius Ryan
Journey from Darkness (1975) (TV) .... Fred Hartman
The Godchild (1974) (TV) .... Sgt. Dobbs
A Memory of Two Mondays (1974) (TV) .... Gus
Remember When (1974) (TV) .... Joe Hodges
Lieutenant Schuster's Wife (1972) (TV) .... Capt. Patrick Lonergan
Man on a String (1972) (TV) .... Jake Moniker
What's a Nice Girl Like You...? (1971) (TV) .... Lieutenant Joe Burton
The Face of Fear (1971) (TV) .... Lieutenant George Coy

TV GUEST APPEARANCES
"The Norm Show"
- Norm Dates Danny's Dad (1999) TV Episode .... Harry
"Ink"
- The Fighting Irish (1997) TV Episode .... Timothy Logan
"The Invaders"
- The Ivy Curtain (1967) TV Episode .... Barney Cahill
"The Fugitive"
- Concrete Evidence (1967) TV Episode .... Alex Patton
"Wagon Train"
- The Miss Mary Lee McIntosh Story (1965) TV Episode .... Daniel Delaney
- The Martin Onyx Story (1962) TV Episode .... Martin Onyx
"The Virginian"
- Shadows of the Past (1965) TV Episode .... John Conway
- Throw a Long Rope (1962) TV Episode .... Jubal Tatum
"Dr. Kildare"
- No Mother to Guide Them (1965) TV Episode .... Ernie Duffy
"Disneyland"
- The Adventures of Gallegher: Part 2 (1965) TV Episode .... Lieutenant Fergus
"Slattery's People"
- Question: Is Laura the Name of the Game? (1964) TV Episode .... Harry Tamiris
"Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre"
- Out on the Outskirts of Town (1964) TV Episode .... Manny Garret"Bewitched"
- It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog (1964) TV Episode .... Rex Barker
"Kraft Suspense Theatre"
- The Watchman (1964) TV Episode .... Jack Fleming
"The Great Adventure"
- Escape (1964) TV Episode .... Latham
"Breaking Point"
- No Squares in My Family Circle (1964) TV Episode .... Carlo Scotti
"Route 66"
- Two Strangers and an Old Enemy (1963) TV Episode .... Major Barben
- A Feat of Strength (1962) TV Episode .... Sandor Biro
- The Clover Throne (1961) TV Episode .... Adam Darcey
"77 Sunset Strip"
- Flight 307 (1963) TV Episode .... Max Eames
"Naked City"
- Spectre of the Rose Street Gang (1962) TV Episode .... Sam Langan
- The King of Venus Will Take Care of You (1962) TV Episode .... Steve Lollo
- The Face of the Enemy (1962) TV Episode .... Neil Daggett
"Ben Casey"
- I Hear America Singing (1962) TV Episode .... O. B. Dodson
- The Big Trouble with Charlie (1962) TV Episode .... Dr. Charles 'Charlie' Kozelka
"Alcoa Premiere"
- Flashing Spikes (1962) TV Episode .... Commissioner
"Target: The Corruptors"
- The Organizers: Part 2 (1962) TV Episode .... Jerry Skala
- The Organizers: Part 1 (1962) TV Episode .... Jerry Skala
"Tales of Wells Fargo"
- The Traveler (1962) TV Episode .... Brad Axton
"Bus Stop"
- Accessory by Consent (1961) TV Episode .... Joe Harrison
"Checkmate"
- Between Two Guns (1961) TV Episode .... Farrell
"The Untouchables"
- The Otto Frick Story (1960) TV Episode .... Otto Frick
- Head of Fire, Feet of Clay (1960) TV Episode .... Frank Barber
- The George 'Bugs' Moran Story (1959) TV Episode .... Lawrence Halloran
"Outlaws"
- Starfall: Part 2 (1960) TV Episode .... Ollie
- Starfall: Part 1 (1960) TV Episode .... Ollie
"Stagecoach West"
- A Fork in the Road (1960) TV Episode .... Stacey Gibbs
"The Twilight Zone"
- The Mighty Casey (1960) TV Episode .... Mouth McGarry
- The Lonely (1959) TV Episode .... James A. Corry
"Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse"
- Meeting at Appalachia (1960) TV Episode .... Joe Rogarti
"The Lawless Years"
- The Billy Boy 'Rockabye' Creel Story (1959) TV Episode .... Halloran
"Five Fingers"
- The Moment of Truth (1959) TV Episode .... Fitzgerald"Bonanza"
- The Paiute War (1959) TV Episode .... Mike Wilson
"Playhouse 90"
- The Day Before Atlanta (1959) TV Episode .... Jubal
- The Blue Men (1959) TV Episode .... Joe Cushing
- Nightmare at Ground Zero (1958) TV Episode .... Long
"Suspicion"
- The Flight (1957) TV Episode .... Haight
"The United States Steel Hour"
- Up Above the World So High (1957) TV Episode
"Hallmark Hall of Fame"
- The Lark (1957) TV Episode .... Robert de Beaudricourt
"The Kaiser Aluminum Hour"
- A Real Fine Cutting Edge (1957) TV Episode .... Master Sergeant Willis Debb
"Climax!"
- Flame-Out in T-6 (1956) TV Episode .... Lieutenant Ravenna
"The Alcoa Hour"
- Tragedy in a Temporary Town (1956) TV Episode .... Frank Doran
"The Philco Television Playhouse"
- The Mechanical Heart (1955) TV Episode
- Shadow of the Champ (1955) TV Episode
"Justice"
- Flight from Fear (1955) TV Episode
- Save Me Now (1955) TV Episode
"Danger"
- The Piano (1955) TV Episode
- In the La Banza (1951) TV Episode
"Kraft Television Theatre"
- No Riders (1955) TV Episode
"Studio One"
- A Stranger May Die (1955) TV Episode .... Lieutenant Brown
- U.F.O. (1954) TV Episode .... Mike
- Screwball (1954) TV Episode .... Russ Adams
"Center Stage"
- Chivalry at Howling Creek (1954) TV Episode
"Kraft Television Theatre"
- Dr. Rainwater Goes A-Courtin' (1954) TV Episode
"The Man Behind the Badge"
- The Portland, Oregon Story (1953) TV Episode
"Campbell Playhouse"
- The Promise (1953) TV Episode
"Tales of Tomorrow"
- All the Time in the World (1952) TV Episode .... Steve


BCnU!
Tele-Toby

MISSING LINK: "EUREKA" & "DARK SKIES"

Back in the early 1950s, Albert Einstein convinced President Truman to establish a town for all of its greatest scientific minds where they could work in seclusion, secrecy, and high security (triple sec!), and yet still maintain the semblance of a small-town home life.

And that's how 'Eureka', Oregon, was founded.

Harry Truman was probably receptive to the idea because he had seen first-hand the threat posed by the Hive just a few years before in Roswell, New Mexico. The oversight committee working behind the scenes to battle the alien menace was known as Majestic 12 (as seen on 'Dark Skies'), and they probably were responsible for the establishment of 'Eureka'.

BCnU!
Tele-Toby

Friday, July 21, 2006

MISSING LINK: THE END OF TOOBWORLD

Or at least one of them, anyway......

One reason why it would be exceedingly difficult to create a cohesive universe for movies, as opposed to TV, is that there is such a finality to many of their individual stories. The main characters are killed off; sometimes the entire world is destroyed.

This happens in Television as well, but at least Toobworld has an escape clause in established parallel dimensions thanks to 'Sliders', 'The Twilight Zone', and 'Star Trek' among many other shows.

This certainly comes in handy when you have TV mini-series and TV movies that deal with the end of the world ('The Stand', for example). Sometimes that cataclysmic conclusion can be rectified with a little pretzel logic. Take 'The Hitch-Hiker's Guide To The Galaxy'; in the very first episode the Earth is destroyed. And since that happened back in 1981, it doesn't seem likely we can still keep that show in the main Toobworld and yet still have everything that came on the air afterwards, from 'St. Elsewhere' to 'Lost'.

Luckily, we have an out. By the end of the six episodes of 'HHG2TG', Arthur Dent and Ford Prefect were thrown back in time to the age of the cavemen, along with the crew of a Golgafrinchan spaceship. By interfering with the timeline of the Earth back then, Arthur and Ford created a whole new chronology for the main Toobworld that excluded its destruction by a Vogon constructor fleet.

And thus we can continue to enjoy the shows we watch now as being part of the same TV Universe.

But sometimes that is just not possible. Too many of the episodes from the newer version of 'The Outer Limits' ended with the world's destruction, as did a few from 'The Twilight Zone' and perhaps even some episodes from 'Tales Of Tomorrow' and 'Science Fiction Theater'. As with 'The Stand', they have to be shipped over to parallel dimensions where they cannot interfere with the ongoing history of life on Toobworld.

The latest example was broadcast last night on TNT in the fourth installment of 'Stephen King's Nightmares & Dreamscapes'. "The End Of The Whole Mess" took place in the not-too-distant, sooner-than-you-think future. (Although the actual date was never specified in the original story, the TV adaptation set it in 2011.)

Bobby Fornoy, a wunderkind genius, is working with a scientific research team who contacts his older brother Howard (a documentary filmmaker) to record the team's latest project. Apparently, they discovered that the waters of La Planta, Texas, contain properties which act as a calmative for the human brain. All manner of aggression, hatred, anger, and prejudice are impossible while under the influence of this calmative.

Bobby's research team take it upon themselves to decide what's best for Mankind's future. They intend to have the explosion of a volcano on the scale of Krakatoa be the catalyst to spread the water's agent throughout the entire world. As Bobby described it, he wanted everybody in the world to drink it, bathe in it, brush their teeth with it.

The utopia gained from this forced experiment upon the world lasted only three years. And then the unforeseen side effects kicked in: everybody in the world, no matter their location or their age, came down with a variation of Alzheimer's Disease.

The entire human race was going to be reduced to mindless, gibbering shells before they finally all died out from neglect and lack of care.

And thus the Earth would live up to its entry in 'The Hitch-Hiker's Guide To The Galaxy': "Mostly Harmless".

As the tele-play was set in 2011 looking back over the last five years or so, we know it can't be set in the main Toobworld. God willin', that is. After all, barring unforeseen catastrophes, the world expects to see the Olympics in London on the telly come 2012.

Not even the dangers of a "Dalek" attack or interference by an Isolus ("Fear Her") will keep that from happening. (Both are episodes of 'Doctor Who'.)

But it does time out nicely for the Mayan prophecy that the world would end in 2012, as mentioned in an episode of 'The X-Files'......

So "The End Of The Whole Mess" will have to be dismissed to its own dimension. But it is set far enough into the future so that we can place it into an alternate dimension that already exists in the greater TV Universe. That way we can write "fini" to a world created to accommodate some TV show.

But which should it be?

We would have to exclude an o'bvious candidate like the Tooniverse, and the "evil mirror universe" made popular by 'Star Trek' and its franchises (and also visited by 'Buffy' and 'Hercules') has to be exempt as well. Its timeline extends far past the expiration date of this story.

And even though the Presidents in the many TV movies of the week line up nicely when it comes to chronology for an Earth Prime-Time/MOTW, that particular dimension will always be adding in new fictional presidents. So it's best not to tamper with their timeline.

Several alternate dimensions were created because they installed presidents of the United States during a time when the actual POTUS from the Real World should also have been the leader of Toobworld's free world as well.

'The West Wing'/'Smallville'
'Commander-In-Chief'
'The District'/'The Agency'/'Prison Break'
'24'
'Hail To The Chief'/'Mr. President'

'The Secret Files Of Desmond Pfeiffer'/'That's My Bush!'

'The Secret Files Of Desmond Pfeiffer' and 'That's My Bush!' share a dimension in which the POTUS is a doofus version of the actual President. Or when referring to the present occupant of the Oval Office, moreso than usual. At any rate, we should keep that one around.

We can cross '24' and 'Prison Break' off the list because those two shows are still in play. (Somewhat breaking news - Patricia Wettig isn't planning on returning to her role as the evil Vice President Steadman in 'Prison Break', even though she's poised to assume the mantle of Chief Executive now that the POTUS of that dimension has died.)

I think we can eliminate the dimension containing the two other sitcoms from consideration. It's not because of the difference in mood between the shows and this episode of 'Nightmares & Dreamscapes'. It's just that eventually somebody else will come up with a sitcom premise that features a fictional President, and we'll need someplace to plop it......

As for 'The West Wing', personally I'd like to think that one day we might get to reunite with characters from the Aaron Sorkin creation. But I have to concede that Jed Bartlet is already out of office in that dimension, but that he more than likely will have passed away by 2011.

Besides, I've always held that 'Smallville' takes place in the same dimension as 'The West Wing' since there were not yet any reports of Superman defending Truth, Justice, and the American Way being mentioned during CJ's White House press briefings.

But surely by 2011, Clark Kent will have come fully into his legacy as a son of Krypton, and he will have assumed his role as the Man of Steel. I would think Superman would have found a way to not only save the day (perhaps by flying in healers from other worlds), or by going back in time to prevent the project from ever taking place.

Even though there is talk of a TV movie or two to wrap up the storylines for 'Commander-In-Chief', I don't see any reason why "The End Of The Whole Mess" could not bring the world of President Mackenzie Allen to a sad conclusion.

Whether she would be still in office or not by 2011 (She is eligible for two terms of her own.) wouldn't really matter. This episode of 'Nightmares & Dreamscapes' played out on the vast world-stage but focused on just a very few characters.

Near as I can remember, the President's name (in 2011) was never mentioned - I think the lack of specifics helped make it seem a possibility to happen. So it could quite possibly be Mackenzie Allen in the White House.... Or it might have been Nathan Templeton.

Either way, if "The End Of The Whole Mess" did occur in the dimension for 'The Commander-In-Chief', both characters would have been stricken with the fatal Alzheimer's variant.
Hail to the Chief!

BCnU!
Tele-Toby

Thursday, July 20, 2006

THE HAT SQUAD: PETER HAWKINS

Actor Peter Hawkins passed away in the United Kingdom on July 8th at the age of 82.

Hawkins was far better known for his voice than for his appearance, as he gave voice to the first of the Daleks as well as to the first Cybermen in 'Doctor Who'.

He was one of the original Daleks in "The Daleks", the story which introduced them. He returned as a Dalek's voice in:

"The Dalek Invasion of Earth"
"The Space Museum"
"The Chase"
"Mission to the Unknown"
"The Daleks' Master Plan"
"The Power of the Daleks"
and
"The Evil of the Daleks".

But in addition to those pepperpots, Hawkins also voiced one of the original Cybermen in "The Tenth Planet", as well as in:

"The Moonbase"
"The Tomb of the Cybermen"
and
"The Wheel in Space".

Science fiction shows weren't the only beneficiaries of his vocal talents. Peter Hawkins provided the voices for 'The Flowerpot Men' Bill and Ben as well as for Captain Pugwash. Among the other children shows he worked on were 'Rainbow' and 'SuperTed'.

But he also made his physical presence known in Toobworld with apperances on such shows as 'Dave Allen At Large', 'Father Brown', and 'Jim Henson's The Storyteller'.

Over in the radio universe, Hawkins provided voices for the original version of 'The Hitch-Hiker's Guide To The Galaxy'.

TV SERIES
"Penny Crayon" (1990) TV Series (voice) .... Dennis
"Jimbo and the Jet Set" (1986) TV Series (voice)
"The Family-Ness" (1984) TV Series (voice)
"The Perishers" (1978) TV Series (voice)
"Rainbow" (1972) TV Series (voice) .... Zippy (1972)
"The Adventures of Sir Prancelot" (1972) TV Series (voice)
"Dave Allen at Large" (1971) TV Series .... Various characters
"Tomfoolery" (1970) TV Series .... Various characters
"The Big Spender" (1965) TV Series .... Spiro
"Captain Pugwash" (1957) TV Series (voice) .... Captain Pugwash/Master Mate/Pirate Barnabas/Pirate Willy/Tom the cabin boy
"The Woodentops" (1955) TV Series (voice)
"Billy Bean and His Funny Machine" (1954) TV Series (voice) .... Billy Bean
"Flower Pot Men" (1952) TV Series (voice)
"Stranger from Space" (1951) TV Series .... Petrio (Second series only)
"Whirligig" (1950) TV Series .... Voice of Mr. Turnip

TV MINI-SERIES
"The Days of Vengeance" (1960) (mini) TV Series .... PC Harris

TV NARRATION
"Windfalls" (1988) TV Series (voice) .... Narrator/Various Characters
"The Adventures of Spot" (1987) TV Series .... Narrator
"SuperTed" (1983) TV Series (voice) .... Narrator
"Bleep and Booster" (1963) TV Series (voice) .... Narrator
Treasure Island (1957) (TV) .... Narrator

TV GUEST APPEARANCES
"The Storyteller"
- The Soldier and Death (1988) TV Episode (voice) .... Devil
"Father Brown"
- The Hammer of God (1974) TV Episode .... Gibbs
"Dial M for Murder"
- Dead Connection (1974) TV Episode .... Sgt. Maclean
"Doomwatch"
- Project Sahara (1970) TV Episode (voice) .... Computer
"Softly Softly"
- Blind Man's Bluff (1966) TV Episode .... Det. Sgt. Thorn
"The Wednesday Play"
- A Walk in the Sea (1966) TV Episode .... Mr. Willis

THE 'DOCTOR WHO' APPEARANCES
The Survivors (28 December 1963) - Daleks (voice)
The Escape (4 January 1964) - Daleks (voice)
The Ambush (11 January 1964) - Daleks (voice)
The Expedition (18 January 1964) - Daleks (voice)
The Ordeal (22 January 1964) - Daleks (voice)
The Rescue (1 February 1964) - Daleks (voice)
The Daleks (28 November 1964) - Daleks (voice)
Day of Reckoning (5 December 1964) - Daleks (voice)
The End of Tomorrow (12 December 1964) - Daleks (voice)
The Waking Ally (19 December 1964) - Daleks (voice)
Flashpoint (26 December 1964) - Daleks (voice)
The Space Museum (24 April 1965) - Dalek (voice)
The Executioners (22 May 1965) - Daleks (voice)
Mission to the Unknown (9 October 1965) - Daleks (voice)
The Nightmare Begins (13 November 1965) - Daleks (voice)
Day of Armageddon (20 November 1965) - Daleks (voice)
The Tenth Planet: Part 1 (8 October 1966) - Cyberman (voice)
The Power of the Daleks: Part 1 (5 November 1966) - Daleks (voice)
The Moonbase: Part 1 (11 February 1967) - Cybermen (voice)
The Evil of the Daleks: Part 1 (20 May 1967) - Daleks (voice)
The Tomb of the Cybermen: Part 1 (2 September 1967) - Cybermen (voice)
The Tomb of the Cybermen: Part 2 (9 September 1967) - Cybermen (voice)
The Tomb of the Cybermen: Part 3 (16 September 1967) - Cybermen (voice)
The Tomb of the Cybermen: Part 4 (23 September 1967) - Cybermen (voice)
The Wheel in Space: Part 1 (27 April 1968) - Cybermen (voice)

BCnU.....
Tele-Toby

Wednesday, July 19, 2006

THE HAT SQUAD: CARRIE NYE

Carrie Nye, actress and wife of Dick Cavett, passed away this week from lung cancer. She was often compared to Tallulah Bankhead because of her arch sense of humor and her Mississippi accent. In fact, she extended Ms. Bankhead's presence in Toobworld by serving as her televersion in the TV movie "The Scarlet O'Hara Wars" which was about the search for an actress to play the heroine in "Gone With The Wind".

Along with her theater work, Ms. Nye also acted in a two-part 1973 movie starring Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor called “Divorce His” and “Divorce Hers”. She continued her three-pronged career in the 1980’s, acting on the soap opera 'Guiding Light', before her character fell into a pit of quicksand. (Ms. Nye told Time magazine that her preferred death for her character was “to be impaled on a hatpin.”)

She returned to “The Guiding Light,” as a different character, in 2003.

TV SERIES
"The Guiding Light" (1952) TV Series .... Susan Piper (1984)/Carolyn "Carrie" Carruthers (2003-2004)

TELE-CLASSICS
"Hallmark Hall of Fame"
- The Admirable Crichton (1968) TV Episode .... Lady Catherine

TELE-HISTORY
The Scarlett O'Hara War (1980) (TV) .... Tallulah Bankhead

TV GUEST APPEARANCES
"St. Elsewhere"
- To Tell the Truth (1986) TV Episode .... Lucinda Ferrare-Headley
"Hart to Hart"
- What Becomes a Murder Most? (1981) TV Episode .... Laura Bancroft

TV MOVIES
The Users (1978) (TV) .... Nancy Baker
A Touch of the Poet (1974) (TV) .... Deborah Hartford
Enemies (1974) (TV) .... Tatiana
Divorce His - Divorce Hers (1973) (TV) .... Diana Proctor
Screaming Skull (1973) (TV)
Ten Blocks on the Camino Real (1966) (TV) .... Marguerite Gautier


BCnU......
Tele-Toby

Tuesday, July 18, 2006

MISSING LINK: "EUREKA" & "HHG2TG"

In the two-hour pilot for 'Eureka', US Marshal Jack Carter wanted to know about the scientific investigations being conducted by Warren King. When told that King was looking for the "point of origin", Carter asked, "Point of origin for what?"

"Everything," King replied. "Life, the Universe......"

So close. And yet so far.

But even if King had said the phrase in the correct sequence of "Life, the Universe, and Everything", that doesn't mean that he knew of the mission of the Deep Thought computer to compute that very "question".

And it doesn't mean that he knew of 'The Hitch-Hiker's Guide To The Galaxy' as a radio serial, a series of books, a TV series, or a really bad movie. It was just a phrase, and he probably wasn't the first one to have uttered it in Earth Prime-Time's history.

Now if somebody bade goodbye to Marshal Carter as he left 'Eureka' by saying "So long, and thanks for all the fish"........

BCnU!
Tele-Toby

THE CROSSOVER OF THE WEEK (7/18)

"Good evening, and welcome to a private showing of three paintings, displayed here for the first time. Each is a collector's item in its own way—not because of any special artistic quality, but because each captures on a canvas, suspends in time and space, a frozen moment of a nightmare."
- Rod Serling
'Night Gallery'

"BABYLON 5: THIRDSPACE"
&
'NIGHT GALLERY' - "PROFESSOR PEABODY'S LAST LECTURE"
&
'NIGHTMARES & DREAMSCAPES' - "CROUCH END"

In much the same way as with our own universe, the TV Universe was created with the "Big Bang". (Note to creationists: God does exist in the TV Universe; He's been a character in several TV shows. But the Toobworld concept of the beginning of the universe is a combination of both creationism and evolution. God got the ball rolling and then let events play out as they would.)

The "Big Bang" was the destruction of one universe and the TV universe sprang forth from its remnants. Several of the races from that older universe escaped into the newer one where they became known in various mythologies as the First Ones, the Old Ones, and Those Without Pants. (That last one loses something in translation.)

Those ancient "gods" described in the writings of H.P. Lovecraft fall into this category. They were powerful, demonic beings who would have destroyed the newborn universe before it even had a chance to begin, but they were trapped in an area known as the "Thirdspace", which is neither normal space nor hyperspace. Somehow it is sealed off from all of the different TV dimensions, but there are places where it leaks through; there are holes through which those Ancients can pass through into "our" world and through which TV characters can also travel over into their realm.

Although the Old Ones have not had a major influence on daily life in Toobworld, still a cult has grown around them which centers around a volume called the Necronomicon (sort of a cross between their Bible and book of magic). The Old Ones feed on this worship, as does anyone when somebody pays them a compliment, only magnified to the extreme. And because of this, they see themselves as true gods. As such, they are quick to anger when someone mocks their powers or their very existence. Professor Peabody learned this to his own horror when he began to mock the existence of the Old Ones and derided the religion that had grown around them. He dared to write their names on the blackboard in the lecture hall and sneeringly read from the Necronomicon despite the warnings from some of his students.

The Old Ones were quick in their retribution. As the gathering storm reached its crescendo, Professor Peabody was struck down and either replaced or inhabited by one of the Old Ones; so that now he was a humanoid body but with an octopoidal head.

One of the "thin spots" in the main Toobworld which can be breached by the Old Ones can be found in one of the tonier neighborhoods of London, "Crouch End". It was there that a young American couple met their fate when they thought they were going to visit an old friend for dinner. Instead, they slipped through the dimensional veil which separates Toobworld from the "Thirdspace", and there they found indications of the Lovecraftian denizens: signs proclaiming those same names that Professor Peabody had inscribed on his blackboard: Cthulhu, Rlyeh Cthun, Yogsoggoth.

The wife survived and made it back to the safe environs of Toobworld London. (A few blocks away and she might have run into the cast of 'Hu$tle'. If she headed in the other direction, perhaps she might have found herself in the Powell Estates of 'Doctor Who', although they were about two weeks too late to find the Tyler family there.)

But an odd encounter at the local constabulary made her realize that she would probably never be free of the terrors which had stolen her husband Lonnie away from her.

And that is how the new mini-series based on the works of Stephen King, 'Nightmares & Dreamscapes', can be linked to both 'Babylon 5' and Rod Serling's 'Night Gallery', all through the works of H.P. Lovecraft.

As the Old One said upon assuming its new form at the end of "Professor Peabody's Last Lecture", "Now if there are no further questions...?"

BCnU!
Tele-Toby

COMING UP: DOGG DAYS OF AUGUST

'Weeds' returns to Showtime on August 14th, and the town of Agrestic, California, will finally get its GPS listing in Toobworld, via the League of Themselves.

Snoop Dogg will be portraying himself in at least one episode. He'll be seen recording a song about the top-selling product from that suburban sprawl of little boxes - marijuana.

This will link 'Weeds' to the following shows in which Snoop Dogg appeared as himself:

'Just Shoot Me'

'Las Vegas'

'Martin'

'Player$'

'The Steve Harvey Show'

'The Bernie Mac Show' might even be included in that list, America, if it turned out that his appearance as "Calvin" (which is his real first name) was supposed to be as his own bad self.

Plus there are a slew of commercials, for everything from cars and satellite radio to cell phone service and internet providers, that extend his list of Toobworld credits.

Even that off the wall Orbit chewing gum blipvert, in which Snoop Dogg ends up in a yente-run Hell, can be considered "canon". It's just a bad dream that Snoop was having.....

BCnU!
Tele-Toby

Monday, July 17, 2006

THE DUBYA B

Thanks to the Associated Press, here's a transcript of Dubya's conversation with Prime Minister Tony Blair during the summit.

So why am I "replaying" it here?

Unbeknownst to President Bush, the conversation was being picked up by a microphone from Russian television.

Good enuff for me!

Bush: No. I'm just going to make it up. I'm not going to talk too damn long like the rest of them. Some of these guys talk too long.

Bush: Got something to do tonight? Blair: Go to the airport. Get on a plane and go home. Bush: Where you going, home? This is your neighborhood. Won't take you long to get home.

You get home in eight hours? Me too! Russia's a big country and you're a big country.

Yeah. No, not Coke, Diet Coke.

It takes him eight hours to fly home, eight hours. Russia's big and so's China.

Yeah, Blair, what are you doing? You leaving?

Blair: No, no, not yet. On this trade thing ... (inaudible)

Bush: Yeah, I told that to the man ...

Blair: (inaudible)

Bush: If you want me to.

Blair: I just want to see it moving. Yesterday I didn't see much movement, no no ... maybe there's no ... it may be that it's impossible.

Bush: I'll be glad to say it.

Blair: But I just think we need to be is in possession.

Bush: Who's introducing the (inaudible)?

Blair: Angela.

Bush: Tell her to call on me. Tell her to put me on the spot. Thanks for the sweater, awfully thoughtful of you. I know you picked it out yourself.(Laughing)

Bush: What about Kofi? That seems odd. (Background noise.) Well, I don't like the sequence of it. His attitude, basically, cease fire and everything else. But you know what I'm saying.

Blair: I think, think the (inaudible) you need that done quickly

Bush: Yeah I think Condi's going to go pretty soon.

Blair: But at least it gives process, too.

Bush: Yeah, it's a process, too. ... I told her your offer, too.

Blair: Well it's only ... if she needs the ground prepared as it ... if she goes out obviously if she goes out she's got to succeed us, I can't.

Bush: The irony is what they need to do is get Syria to get Hezbollah to stop doing this s--- and it's over.

Blair: Who, Syria?

Bush: Right.

Blair: 'Cause I think this is all part of the same deal.

Bush: Yeah.

Blair: What does he think? He thinks that if Lebanon turns out fine if you get a solution in (inaudible) that Iraq ends in the right way.

Bush: He's through.

Blair: He's (inaudible). That's what this whole thing is about. It's the same as Iraq.

Bush: I felt like telling Kofi to get on the phone with Assad, make something happen.

Blair: Yeah. (garbled)

Bush: Blame Israel, we're not blaming the Lebanese government.

What's Russian for Allen Funt?

BCnU!
Tele-Toby

THE HAT SQUAD: MICKEY SPILLANE

Mickey Spillane, the macho mystery writer who wowed millions of readers with the shoot-'em-up sex and violence of gumshoe Mike Hammer, died Monday. He was 88.

Spillane's death was confirmed by Brad Stephens of Goldfinch Funeral Home in his hometown of Murrells Inlet. Details about his death were not immediately available.

As a writer, his mightiest creation was tough guy Mike Hammer in novels, movies and Television. There are several Mike Hammers in the many TV dimensions. But the first, and therefore the one who "owns" the main Toobworld of Earth Prime-Time, was played by Darren McGavin back in the 1950s. Stacy Keach's interpretation of the role took place in the 1980s, so that lands him on Earth Prime-Time Delayed.

Kevin Dobson played Hammer in 1981, and Rob Estes took on the role in 1994; both of them in single-shot TV movies. They would have their own dimensions to occupy; perhaps one of them in the 'West Wing' dimension; another in the '24' TV Land; and who knows who else for the 'Commander In Chief' Toobworld.

Mickey Spillane also played a character very much like himself, Alan Mallory in the 'Columbo' episode "Publish Or Perish". And then there were those classic light beer commercials in which he portrayed himself. I'm not sure what side he was on in the "great debate", but something tells me he'd fall into the "tastes great" camp.

"Less filling" is for liberal commies.

WRITER
"Mike Hammer, Private Eye" (1997) TV Series (characters)
"Fallen Angels" - Tomorrow I Die (1995) TV Episode (story I'll Die Tomorrow)
Come Die with Me: A Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer Mystery (1994) (TV) (characters)
Mike Hammer: Murder Takes All (1989) (TV) (characters)
"Mike Hammer" (1984) TV Series (characters)
Murder Me, Murder You (1983) (TV) (character)
More Than Murder (1983) (TV) (characters)
Margin for Murder (1981) (TV) (character)

TV GUEST APPEARANCES
Columbo: Publish or Perish (1974) (TV) .... Alan Mallory

BCnU, Tough Guy......
Tele-Toby

"LOST" IN THOUGHT: FLASHBACKIN' II*

Right from the pilot episode, 'Lost' has relied heavily on flashbacks to flesh out the characters and advance the storyline. In the pilot alone, we were treated to three different flashbacks, all dealing with events on the plane - one for Jack, one for Charlie, and one for Kate.

Ater that, each episode became a flashback showcase for one particular character, giving us a glimpse of their life before they boarded Flight 815.

Some characters had several flashbacks in the first season, Jack most of all; while Shannon had to wait until Season Two for hers. (Fat lot of good that did her!)

The flashbacks continued throughout the second year of the series (and the producers have said they will continue throughout the run of the show, as they are the best way to construct the puzzle of 'Lost'.) But with the sophomore season, the show's creative team began to play with the format.

There were still the straight-ahead flahsbacks that filled in the blanks for various characters, like Mr. Eko, Ana Lucia, and Bernard & Rose; all of which also provided more links between the characters.

But now there were variations.

The episode "... And Found" was a shared flashback between Sun and Jin. For the most part during the show, the flashback would lead out from one character and when the focus in the flashback shifted to the other, it would lead back into the present situation for that half of the Korean couple.

"S.O.S." was also a combined flashback, for Bernard and Rose. The emphasis was on Rose, though, as it dealt with her struggles with her terminal cancer.

In "Dave", we got two flashbacks for characters that were not yet a couple: Hurley and Libby. Most of the episode was about Hurley's time in the sanitarium. But at the end of the episode, we got to see a very quick flashback for Libby; seeing part of Hurley's story from her perspective.

After the cataclysmic finale of the episode "Abandoned", we got "The Other 48 Days" which was just one long flashback in itself. It related teh story of the "Tailies" after they survived the crash, leading up to the three intersections with the original survivors: radio contact with Boone; the encounter with Jin, Michael, and Sawyer; and the fateful collision with Shannon and Sayid.

Claire's second flashback episode, "Maternity Leave", was the first to deal with events that happened on the island for the original "Lostaway" cast. In it, we learned what happened during those few days after Ethan abducted her. But it wouldn't be the only island-based flashback, as we also learned what happened to Michael after he took off in search of Walt in the episode "3 Minutes".

Finally, the two-hour finale was given over to be a flashback showcase for Desmond, who was introduced at the beginning of the season and then not seen again until the finale. (It certainly paid off for the actor, Henry Ian Cusick, as he was the only actor from the show to be rewarded with an Emmy nomination.)

But for all those two hours, there weren't that many connections to others from the island. We did get to see Jack prior tohis meeting with Desmond; and Inman from Sayid's flashback played a pivotal role in Desmond's life in the hatch.

But aside from Inman, the most important flashback link was made to Libby who provided Desmond with his sailboat. She also appeared in Mr. Eko's second flashback episode as well. Both of these flashbacks happened after the actress Cynthia Watros had already left the show because her character had been murdered.

And they serve as an indication of even more variables to come for the third season, because her entire back story will be played out via the flashbacks of other characters.

What other flashbacks might we expect? Perhaps the fake Henry Gale or young Alex from among the Others, maybe even Tom aka Mr. Friendly and Zeke might get their own flashback episodes. Maybe there will be a flashback that is totally off-island as would be the case if we got an episode centered around Penelope Widmore, the love of Desmond's life. And it would be the perfect showcase to expose more secrets about Widmore Labs and the Hanso Group.

And who knows what kind of technology the Dharma Initiative has at their disposal? Now that the Others have captured Jack, Kate, and Sawyer, perhaps they can engineer flashbacks via dreams which can then be transmitted for all to see.

Sound familiar? That same technology was developed by "the Village" to find out the secrets of 'The Prisoner' Number Six in the episode "A, B, & C". I wouldn't be surprised if the Dharma Initiative utilized their research and incorporated it into their own projects.

At any rate, I'm looking forward to seeing the variations which the creators of 'Lost' will come up with for the third season flashbacks.

Just so long as they don't have flashbacks within flashbacks. That's the kind of bad storytelling you get in movies where the bad guy is played by Emmett Kelly......

BCnU!
Tele-Toby

*NOT the Electric Boogaloo.....

WON'T KEEP ME UP AT NIGHT

Here's what I'd like to see happen in those USA Networks promos:

What if Johnny Smith of 'The Dead Zone' touched Maia Rutledge Skouris of 'The 4400'?

Would there be some kind of prognostication implosion?

BCnU!

Tele-Toby

Sunday, July 16, 2006

THE HAT SQUAD: KASEY ROGERS

Actress Kasey Rogers passed away this week at the age of 80. An obituary for her online listed her appearance in "Strangers On A Train" directed by Alfred Hitchcock to be her best known work.

But TV Land aficionados know that to be wrong. She will first and foremost be remembered as Louise Tate on 'Bewitched'.

Louise was the wife of Larry Tate, who was the boss of Darrin Stephens. Louise was cynical and not the least bit subservient to her husband. And she was a bit of a drinker. It was never played up in the show but as a cumulative effect from watching episode after episode over years of syndication, even the little kids who were watching would have picked up on that.

And she was even drinking when she was pregnant! But it was different time when that show aired and there was nothing that seemed untoward about being a social drinker.

With the passing of Ms. Rogers, there are now only three main actors left alive from 'Bewitched'. Bernard Fox, who portrayed Dr. Bombay and who is a member of the TV Crossover Hall of Fame; Erin Murphy, who portrayed Tabitha as a little girl; and David Lawrence, who played Adam Stephens, the young son of Darrin and Samantha.

(Technically, we also have to include Diana Murphy and Greg Lawrence, twin siblings of Erin and David, as they also worked as Tabitha and Adam respectively when they were all babies.)

But even though Ms. Rogers is gone, the magic goes on.....

TV SERIES
"Bewitched" .... Louise Tate
"Peyton Place" (1964) TV Series .... Julie Anderson (1964-1966)

TV MOVIES
Swiss Family Robinson: Lost in the Jungle (2000) (TV) (as Casey Rogers Williams)
Lost Flight (1969) (TV) .... Mrs. Peterson

TV GUEST APPEARANCES
"The Invisible Man"
- Stop When Red Lights Flash (1975) TV Episode
"Marcus Welby, M.D."
- The Last Rip-Off (1974) TV Episode
"Lucas Tanner"
- Echoes (1974) TV Episode .... Miss Cooper
"Longstreet"
- I See, Said the Blind Man (1971) TV Episode .... Nancy Oaks
"Adam-12"
- Log 66: The Vandals (1971) TV Episode .... Mrs. Jones
"The Bold Ones: The New Doctors"
- An Absence of Loneliness (1971) TV Episode .... Pam Ellis
"Mission: Impossible"
- Flip Side (1970) TV Episode .... Bunny Cameron
"The Lucy Show"
- Lucy and Phil Harris (1968) TV Episode .... Miss Carroll
"Thriller"
- Kill My Love (1962) TV Episode .... Anthea Jason
"Maverick"
- Three Queens Full (1961) TV Episode .... Emma
- The Devil's Necklace: Part 2 (1961) TV Episode .... Angel Score
- The Devil's Necklace: Part 1 (1961) TV Episode .... Angel Score
- The Third Rider (1958) TV Episode .... Dolly
"The Brothers Brannagan"
- Mistaken Identity (1961) TV Episode
"The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp"
- Until Proven Guilty (1961) TV Episode
- Bat Masterson Wins His Star (1956) TV Episode .... Nellie Wright
"The Case of the Dangerous Robin"
- The Dead Ringer (1961) TV Episode
"77 Sunset Strip"
- The Space Caper (1961) TV Episode .... Greta Michov
"Hawaiian Eye"
- Made in Japan (1961) TV Episode .... Marilyn
- I Wed Three Wives (1960) TV Episode .... Mavis Hamilton
- Fatal Cruise (1960) TV Episode .... Verna Collins
"Lock Up"
- Girls Wanted (1960) TV Episode .... Laurie
- The Angry Men (1959) TV Episode
"Wanted: Dead or Alive"
- Three for One (1960) TV Episode .... Katie
- The Matchmaker (1959) TV Episode .... Ruby Todd
- Railroaded (1959) TV Episode .... Francie Keene
"Bat Masterson"
- Dakota Showdown (1960) TV Episode .... Francie Wallace
- Masterson's Arcadia Club (1960) TV Episode .... Dixie Mayhew
- Election Day (1959) TV Episode .... Kitty Meadows
"Perry Mason"
- The Case of the Irate Inventor (1960) TV Episode .... Lois Langley
- The Case of the Calendar Girl (1959) TV Episode .... Loretta Harper
"Colt .45"
- Strange Encounter (1960) TV Episode .... Jeannie O'Mara
- Return to El Paso (1959) TV Episode .... Jessica Delgado
- Rare Specimen (1958) TV Episode .... Molly Field
"Hennesey"
- Calling Dr. King (1960) TV Episode .... Elizabeth Ann Larkin
"Sugarfoot"
- Blackwater Swamp (1960) TV Episode .... Myra Crain
"Cheyenne"
- The Imposter (1959) TV Episode .... Secretary
"Lawman"
- Shackled (1959) TV Episode .... Maggie Ryan
"M Squad"
- The Dangerous Game (1959) TV Episode .... Helene Victor
"The Restless Gun"
- A Trial for Jenny May (1959) TV Episode .... Jenny May
"The David Niven Show"
- Backtrack (1959) TV Episode .... Carol MacLane
"The Rough Riders"
- Death Sentence (1959) TV Episode .... Lenore
"Trackdown"
- Every Man a Witness (1958) TV Episode .... Stella
- Matter of Justice (1958) TV Episode .... Mavis
- The Judge (1958) TV Episode
"Yancy Derringer"
- Marble Fingers (1958) TV Episode .... Blackeyed Sue
"Frontier Doctor"
- San Francisco Story (1958) TV Episode (as Laura Elliot) .... Eva Scott, Warren's Wife
"State Trooper"
- Joker's Dead (1958) TV Episode .... Molly Crane
"Alcoa Theatre"
- The Clock Strikes 12 (1958) TV Episode .... Girl
"Richard Diamond, Private Detective"
- The Purple Penguin (1958) TV Episode .... Jane Marquis
"Goodyear Theatre"
- The Tinhorn (1957) TV Episode .... Wilma
"Panic!"
- Peter and the Tiger (1957) TV Episode .... Mrs. Harrison
"Sergeant Preston of the Yukon"
- Underground Ambush (1957) TV Episode
"The Millionaire"
- The Nick Cannon Story (1957) TV Episode .... Jane Foley
"The Adventures of Jim Bowie"
- Jim Bowie Comes Home (1956) TV Episode (as Kasey Rodgers) .... Sybil Kane
"Frontier"
- Tomas and the Widow (1955) TV Episode (as Laura Elliott) .... Shana
"The Lone Ranger"
- Trigger Finger (1955) TV Episode (as Laura Elliott) .... Mary Mason
"Stage 7"
- Debt of Honor (1955) TV Episode (as Laura Elliot) .... Martha Sturgess
"The Lone Wolf"
- Big Lie Story (????) TV Episode .... Judy


[Thanks to IMDb.com]

BCnU.....
Tele-Toby