I’m surprised no one has mentioned Dick Van Dyke, which I still find funny after all these years. And wasn’t it the first show to show a couple in bed together (though both in pajamas)?
It was mentioned, in the first post!
I’m surprised no one has mentioned Dick Van Dyke, which I still find funny after all these years. And wasn’t it the first show to show a couple in bed together (though both in pajamas)?
I’m surprised no one has mentioned Dick Van Dyke, which I still find funny after all these years. And wasn’t it the first show to show a couple in bed together (though both in pajamas)?
Leave it to Beaver -funny? I'm sorry but this show is not funny to me . When I watch it I feel an awkward ,nostalgic feeling for a time I never lived in , nor did it ever exist. I love how June is always dressed in a nice dress with pearls on, and heels . Even when she is vacuuming the rugs , she looks like she is dressed to the nines.
Was my family that unusual? I grew up in the '50s and my memories are of my mother cooking and cleaning house in a dress. May not have been the fanciest dress, but I give some slack to the sitcoms there. My mom generally dressed and did her hair before leaving the bedroom.
By the same token, my father, who was a portrait photographer always wore a tie. He wore a hat and a suit jacket whenever he left the house and at work unless he was in the darkroom.
People used to "dress up" much more than they do today. I ws not allowed to wear my "school clothes" except to go to school. Always wore a jacket and tie to church and I have certainly seen picture of people dressed to go to ballgames. As for June Cleaver if you think she was well dressed in her house you should watch an episode where she went to a PTA meeting or even to bail Beaver out of truble with Miss Landers or Miss Canfield.
BTW my mother never wore slacks except to garden. It was alwyas dresses or a nice blouse and skirt.----even in the house.
Was my family that unusual? I grew up in the '50s and my memories are of my mother cooking and cleaning house in a dress. May not have been the fanciest dress, but I give some slack to the sitcoms there. My mom generally dressed and did her hair before leaving the bedroom.
By the same token, my father, who was a portrait photographer always wore a tie. He wore a hat and a suit jacket whenever he left the house and at work unless he was in the darkroom.