Crunch on Spruce Street, Show # 332 (1971) | Insight powered by Paulist Productions

[@GGiblet]

I just love these 💖💖💖 Thank you so much

[@jonkleinman3005]

We had that exact same fridge in the kitchen when I was a kid in the 70's.

[@cynthialyman2636]

My best friend's family had it too: mid 70s.

[@kidmack3556]

My aunt and uncle (by marriage) had TWO of them, because of the 6 kids! Four teenagers, one pre teen, and one 9 year old. They all cooked their own meals and ate whenever...

[@stephenr3910]

We did too.

[@MrRJMGREEN]

Wow! I have not seen this one in years!! Thank you!

[@cynthialyman2636]

Arent these great?

[@kidmack3556]

This was my favorite episode back then, because it was like the characters from the animated series "Wait Til' Father Gets Home" come to life.

[@LucianTSkeptic]

Nothing beats George "Goober" Lindsay.

[@dougmilesmedia]

Joyce and Harvey worked together on the Danny Kaye Show in the mid 60's.

[@stephenr3910]

Young Tim Mathieson looked like Logan Lerman.

[@fromthesidelines]

Harvey and Joyce had both worked on "THE DANNY KAYE SHOW"- also taped at CBS Television City.

[@AstralPixie]

*Love Harvey Korman* Just watched him in "Blazing Saddles". Oh wow, James McEaachin as Joshua Bowman. James is a decorated Korean War vet in addition to being an actor. The preface to this episode is very good. Ron Masak from "Murder She Wrote" and also "Goober" himself. And Tim Matheson.

[@InsightPaulistProductions]

Thanks for the information! Thanks for watching!

[@123451248ify]

All I hear is Sheriff Mort Metzger!

[@RJSchex]

The milk carton shown at 21:28 also appeared in Episode 331, "Death of Superman".

[@GGiblet]

Oh, good eye!!

[@freddietommie1904]

Must have really been really spoiled by the time of this episode

[@carrieheffernan1685]

If there are any bloopers or outtakes from Insight I'd love to see them.

[@InsightPaulistProductions]

Us too!

[@falsesyllogism2116]

I think one of the things I love about these is the number of Murder, She Wrote regulars I see in them. 😁

[@jnadle1]

Why did I feel like it was a more "dramatic" episode of All in The Family? Why? For those episodes, it felt like Ellwood Kieser wasn't executive producer, it was Norman Lear.

[@bicpapermate]

Insight doesn't look like they had much of a budget, yet they had a lot of stars on their shows. How did they get such star power?

[@InsightPaulistProductions]

Hi there! Great question--most of the talent on Insight donated their time. Fr. Kieser was very persuasive, and the actors loved to play characters they wouldn't be able to in their career.

[@uhf001]

the van Patton conspiracy !

[@cbalducc]

I heard the expression “Meathead”.

[@16mmgal]

Year is wrong. My guess is 1970, judging by the theme music, hair and clothing.

[@stephenzamarin3193]

The copyright date at the end says it is from 1971.

[@catnaplappdx5001]

The IMDb on Tim Matheson shows this as 1974. He would have been about 27 (and 31 when he did Animal House). I remember Martin Sheen as being in like half of these.

[@cbalducc]

It’s odd seeing Harvey Korman in a dramatic role.

[@cbalducc]

George Lindsey couldn’t play a Northerner.

[@davidmoser3535]

he really wasnt an actor

[@cbalducc]

@@davidmoser3535 Judyjudyjudyjudy!

[@LucianTSkeptic]

For once, Harvey Korman doesn't (pretend to) break up laughing.

[@wyldebyll3089]

That's because Tim Conway isn't there......pretending to be funny enough to make Harvey laugh.