Lucille Ball, Arte Johnson, Anne Murray, Bread's primary photo

The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour

Lucille Ball, Arte Johnson, Anne Murray, Bread (Season 4, Episode 3)
Not Rated
TV Episode | 50 min | Comedy

Campbell opens the show by singing "Don't Pull Your Love," and when Ball confesses that she has made a scheduling error and cannot appear on the show after all, she is annoyed by Campbell's lack of distress at her absence. Ball awaits her ...See moreCampbell opens the show by singing "Don't Pull Your Love," and when Ball confesses that she has made a scheduling error and cannot appear on the show after all, she is annoyed by Campbell's lack of distress at her absence. Ball awaits her very delayed cab as Campbell and Murray sing "Love Story (You and Me)", and she barges in and ruins the illusion when Campbell and Johnson attempt to portray wartime fighter pilots in a sketch. The Mike Curb Congregation performs "It Was a Good Time" and Campbell sings "For All We Know," while Ball, still awaiting her cab on a park bench, is annoyed by an eccentric old man, portrayed by Johnson (as his "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In" character Tyrone F. Horneigh), who fails to accurately recognize the famous redheaded star. Campbell performs "Help Me Make It Through the Night," and Dom DeLuise stops by with his attractive assistant "Bruce" to excitedly preview the following week's episode, which will feature a "star-studded" lineup of guests to celebrate the 50th Photoplay Awards. Banjo player Larry McNeeley performs a song, admired by a still-lingering Ball, and Campbell performs "I Beg Your Pardon (I Never Promised You a Rose Garden)". Campbell begins the "storytime" portion of the show with several children, but an odd Eastern European man (Johnson) interrupts and begins telling an elaborate story in his own native tongue, which Campbell attempts to interpret into English. Murray sings "Talk It Over in the Morning," and Ball joins Johnson for "Lovely to Look At," though they are interrupted by the impatient cab driver and Ball's annoyed manager. Campbell reads a few letters from some tough young critics, and then closes the show with "Love Story." Includes commercials. Written by Michael Mooney See less
Read more: Plot summary
Director
Writers
Bob Arnott (written by) | John Bradford (written by) | Rich Eustis (written by) | John Hartford & 7 more
Editor
Status
Edit Released
Updated Sep 28, 1971

Release date
Sep 28, 1971 (United States)

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