Honey West is Mean... Sorta: "TV Guide" article, 1965

 In 1965, "TV Guide" featured "Honey West," publishing this three page spread.






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"Honey West" Redux: Introduction

Image
     NEXT:   Opening Theme and Images of "Honey West"                 Episode One: The Swingin' Mrs. Jones     ANNE FRANCIS AS HONEY WEST, WITH BRUCE, HER PET OCELOT Who is Honey West? If you have to ask "Who is Honey West?" perhaps you are not among friends here, but I will humor the question, nonetheless. Honey West was a fictional private detective first seen in print in 1957, having been created the year before by Forrest "Skip" Fickling and his wife Gloria (under the nom de plume G.G. Fickling, the "G.G." standing for Gloria Gautraud, which was her maiden name). The saga of Honey West began in 1956 when [Skip] Fickling was talking to his friend, mystery writer Richard Prather.... “One day,” Fickling recalls, “I said, ‘Why don’t you do a female private detective?’ He said, ‘I’m too busy. Why don’t you try it?’ ”                                                                   Dennis McClellan, Los Angeles Times, 17 December 1986 Fickling
Read more

Episode 14: Invitation to Limbo

Image
 Previous: Episode 13: The Gray Lady                                                                   Next: Rockabye the Hard Way Honey goes undercover as a cigarette girl, again. [Things you might want to know:  How can I watch "Honey West"? So far as I know, some local stations that play old TV shows include "Honey West" in their line-up. You can also either watch it on YouTube or get hold of the series on DVD. I do YouTube and DVD. My screen shots mostly come off of the latter. The reason why I have not been adding new posts as frequently as I would like is that I was occupied with publishing a novella entitled "Murder in the Grand Bazaar: An Intellectual Thriller." Despite not coming up with new posts, I have, in fact, worked on this blog to make it more user friendly for hand-held devices that were skewing the text along the sides of pictures. (Cell phone users are welcome to let me know whether I have succeeded. I expect that different cell phone m
Read more

Episode 17: How Brillig, O, Beamish Boy

Image
 Previous: Episode Sixteen: A Nice Little Till to Tap       Next:  Episode Eighteen: King of the Mountain A city street, a building with a sign that reads "Bank of Commerce." A thin little man walks in front of the bank. He stops, glances toward the entrance, then stands in front of the building reading a newspaper (or pretending to). Sam exits the building holding an envelope, which he puts in his pocket. He takes a good look at the little man, then walks away. A big man comes out of the bank and touches the little man on the shoulder. The pair begin to follow Sam.  Sam looks over his shoulder. He stops to buy a newspaper. The two men stop and stare, like a pair of automatons, into the window of a travel agency. Now certain that he is being followed, Sam leads them on an obstacle race (not fast-paced, but full of obstacles). Then he rounds a corner where Honey, in the Cobra, is waiting at the curb. Sam only gets her attention long enough to toss the envelope into the car. Sh
Read more