Longstreet 14 The Long Way Home

[@mocrg]

This is an exceptionally well done episode. It’s really empathetic.

[@AstralPixie]

Very well done episode highlighting the "hiring the handicapped".

[@JohnLRice]

At 29:30 there is a few seconds of the soundtrack muted so I can't tell what the woman is saying. I was just watching my DVD copy and noticed this (at 31:06 on the DVD). I hopped on the internet to see if this is mentioned anywhere and hopefully to find what the lost dialog was or at least a reason for the muting. Was it done on the original broadcast or just for the DVD release? Was it just an editing mistake or was it pulled out because of something at the time of broadcast was deemed inappropriate or maybe considered OK when broadcast but censored on the DVD because it's now considered taboo? Anyone read lips? 😏👄 Also there is a rough edit at 21:34 (22:45 on the DVD) where with a pop the sound drops out for several seconds but it's likely just the music for the pre commercial break and beginning of the next scene that is lost. Maybe the producers "went method" for this episode and hired a deaf editor to assemble the show?! 🤷‍♂😆

[@Blaqjaqshellaq]

"I'll cut it." Mike Longstreet's motto! Excellent episode, despite having too many voiceover flashbacks.

[@drbonesshow1]

Anything with Susan Oliver has to be good even when it's bad.

[@scvandy3129]

Her two-part "The Fugitive" with David Janssen (of course) and fellow guest performer Robert Duvall, filmed on the southern California coast between L.A. and Santa Barbara, is near the top on my list of favorite Susan Oliver appearances. A good observation, "Dr. Mueller," but a little TOO liberal. And she'd be the first to admit. I'm so glad I bought the 65-minute DVD bio on her. For the Oliver fans and the curious, she does some outstanding work on a few dozen episodes of the mid-60s, Nielsen Ratings juggernaut, "Peyton Place." I've devoured them all, generously provided by an individual who painstakingly transferred VHS copies from Romance Channel airings in the 1990s of the more than 500 episodes to upload to KZbin. Ann Nelson is her character, a nurse. Her background is heartbreaking, mysterious, complex, unwillingly involved in the Peyton Place intrigue-- and circumstances in peril. It will come as no surprise that she catches the eye of Dr. Rossi (Ed Nelson). And anyone who saw her fine "The Andy Griffith Show" guest shot will never forget her.

[@drbonesshow1]

The house of broken toys.

[@leilal8053]

Anyone else find the ratio of disabled workers to non-dissabled a bit out of proportion? It's more like a training center for the disabled than an actual company.

[@scvandy3129]

When I watched it I noticed that too, but then realized THAT was an intended purpose of the company -- to train and employ disabled. That's why they provided housing for them. BTW, that residential house used for 'exteriors' is about two blocks south from Paramount Studios.

[@leilal8053]

@@scvandy3129 I didn't catch that about the intent of the company: Makes sence now. Thx.😊