Difference between revisions of "Love and the Old-Fashioned Father"
From Hanna-Barbera Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
MisterJames (talk | contribs) |
MisterJames (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 79: | Line 79: | ||
==Organizations== | ==Organizations== | ||
* Bick Truck Co. | * Bick Truck Co. (mentioned) | ||
==Locations== | ==Locations== | ||
Line 93: | Line 93: | ||
==Vehicles== | ==Vehicles== | ||
* Harry's car | * Harry's car | ||
* ''S.S. Titanic'' | * ''S.S. Titanic'' (mentioned) | ||
==Production== | ==Production== | ||
Line 103: | Line 103: | ||
==Music== | ==Music== | ||
==Behind the scenes== | ==Behind the scenes== | ||
* This was the second pilot Hanna-Barbera did as test through ''Love, American Style'' in 1972, after the failed "[[Love and the Private Eye]]". | * This was the second pilot Hanna-Barbera did as a test through ''Love, American Style'' in 1972, after the failed "[[Love and the Private Eye]]". | ||
* The big difference between this episode and the series proper, is the latter's inclusion of the Boyles' third and youngest, [[Jamie Boyle|Jamie]]. | * The big difference between this episode and the series proper, is the latter's inclusion of the Boyles' third and youngest, [[Jamie Boyle|Jamie]]. | ||
* Irma is 47, and she got married to Harry at 17. | * Irma is 47, and she got married to Harry at 17. | ||
* Harry compares his situation of meeting Alice's boyfriend for the first time to the events of the film ''Guess Who's Coming to Dinner''. | * Harry compares his situation of meeting Alice's boyfriend for the first time to the events of the film ''Guess Who's Coming to Dinner''. | ||
* Unlike this episode having the ABC network, ''Wait Till Your Father Gets Home'' was broadcast in first-run syndication. | * Unlike this episode having the ABC network, ''Wait Till Your Father Gets Home'' was broadcast in first-run syndication. | ||
* Fred's name is only revealed in the opening sequence. Interestingly, that same opening sequence also refers to Irma and Harry as only Mama and Papa, respectively. | |||
==Errors== | ==Errors== |
Revision as of 23:36, 21 April 2021
Love and the Old-Fashioned Father | |
---|---|
Premiere date | February 11, 1972 |
Run time | 22:20 |
Writer(s) | Ray Allen and Harvey Bullock |
Director(s) | William Hanna and Joseph Barbera |
Title card | |
"Love and the Old-Fashioned Father" is a segment in an episode of Love, American Style season three, which acted as a back-door pilot for Wait Till Your Father Gets Home. It aired on February 11, 1972 on ABC. It was written by Ray Allen and Harvey Bullock, and produced and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, the co-founders of Hanna-Barbera Productions.
Harry is at odds with his daughter, after he is critical of her choice in boyfriends, although his selection doesn't turn out to be much better.
Detailed summary
Memorable quotes
Chet: But, Pop, you let me go away.
Alice: That's right. Why him, and not me?
Henry: Because boys don't get pregnant.
Characters
In order of appearance: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Organizations
- Bick Truck Co. (mentioned)
Locations
- United States
- Boyle residence
- Ralph Kane's residence
- Harris residence
- Africa (mentioned)
Objects
- None
Vehicles
- Harry's car
- S.S. Titanic (mentioned)
Production
Development
Filming
The copyright is 1971.
Music
Behind the scenes
- This was the second pilot Hanna-Barbera did as a test through Love, American Style in 1972, after the failed "Love and the Private Eye".
- The big difference between this episode and the series proper, is the latter's inclusion of the Boyles' third and youngest, Jamie.
- Irma is 47, and she got married to Harry at 17.
- Harry compares his situation of meeting Alice's boyfriend for the first time to the events of the film Guess Who's Coming to Dinner.
- Unlike this episode having the ABC network, Wait Till Your Father Gets Home was broadcast in first-run syndication.
- Fred's name is only revealed in the opening sequence. Interestingly, that same opening sequence also refers to Irma and Harry as only Mama and Papa, respectively.
Errors
Critical reception
In other languages
Language | Name | Meaning |
---|---|---|