Donald disapproves of Ann promoting a soft drink in a TV commercial.Donald disapproves of Ann promoting a soft drink in a TV commercial.Donald disapproves of Ann promoting a soft drink in a TV commercial.
Frank De Vol
- Mr. Barber
- (as Frank DeVol)
Stuart Margolin
- Leonard Stanley
- (as Stu Margolin)
Hal Cooper
- Interviewed Screenwriter
- (uncredited)
George N. Neise
- Desk Clerk
- (uncredited)
Barry Williams
- Autograph Seeker
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaToward the end of the episode, before Ann shoots the commercial with the train, she lies on a stretcher draped with a blanket that has a checkered decorative border. This is the same blanket that covered Rob and Laura's beds on The Dick Van Dyke Show.
- GoofsAlthough Frank De Vol is listed as playing a 'Mr. Barber' in the credits, Donald calls him Mr. Gruber in his interview.
- Quotes
Ann Marie: [in the open door of an aircraft, about to skydive for a commercial] Mr. Bender, I -I think you should know, I've never done this before!
Phil Bender: I'm fully aware of that! Consequently I'm not looking for perfection!
- ConnectionsReferences All Quiet on the Western Front (1930)
Featured review
Ann Goes To Paramount
Ann gets a job in a series of soda pop commercials.
A follow up to the previous episode and this one is much funnier. There are many great appearances by veteran and future TV stars. Don is doing his article on media violence. He interviews a TV director (Stuart Margolin, later on "The Rockford Files") doing a show on WW1. Frank DeVol (musical director on many shows) plays a cartoonist. Barry Williams (soon to be Greg on "The Brady Bunch") plays an autograph seeker. The funniest scenes are Ann's commercials, she is constantly in dangerous situations like being burned to a stake on an Indian reservation, jumping out of an airplane and tied to a railroad track.
A follow up to the previous episode and this one is much funnier. There are many great appearances by veteran and future TV stars. Don is doing his article on media violence. He interviews a TV director (Stuart Margolin, later on "The Rockford Files") doing a show on WW1. Frank DeVol (musical director on many shows) plays a cartoonist. Barry Williams (soon to be Greg on "The Brady Bunch") plays an autograph seeker. The funniest scenes are Ann's commercials, she is constantly in dangerous situations like being burned to a stake on an Indian reservation, jumping out of an airplane and tied to a railroad track.
- Jimmy_the_Gent4
- May 26, 2022
- Permalink
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