Mr. and Mrs. North (TV-1954) DEATH DOLL

[@TheKazadoodle]

I've never seen these before - thanks for uploading. The cheesiness is glorious!

[@alpha-omega2362]

they sure had a lot of loaded handguns laying around.

[@ChaChaLaguna]

Love mr and mrs north,modern day nick and nora,as hart to hart,McMillan and wife.need more of these

[@tracylcarter]

This episode made me upset. Why was everyone so quick to believe Garcia did what she said?

[@nancyelliott3653]

Because he is not white....such BS

[@denisenoe3702]

It was the 1950s. She was an affluent white housewife. Garcia was an Hispanic servant.

[@josephm.d.p.finnegan]

18,381 View's So Far: Mr. & Mrs. North: Episode 42. Season 2. Episode 8. "Death Doll". Saturday, December 23 - 2023.

[@fromthesidelines]

15:00- The Dixon's living room is the same as Cosmo Topper's on "TOPPER" (also produced by John W. Loveton, at Hal Roach Studios).

[@nasbyszbrown1656]

What a terrible woman.

[@winstonpoole9906]

The premise of this episode is bordering on the infantile. I switched off when the servant dropped his jacket. 😨😬😖

[@fromthesidelines]

Originally telecast on March 16, 1954.

[@Carly8Corday]

I can't tell the women apart. They all look like Betty Crocker. It wasn't a good era for women's hair styles...

[@betsya7054]

I agree, but i do like the clothes, especially the women's suits

[@candacegladden5313]

Didn't look Spanish to me

[@eannh4928]

That's humorous. Recognizing the actor (Leon Lontoc), I didn't think of him as a Spaniard. Garcia is a common surname in parts of the world once ruled by Spain. Instead I found the Castilian Spanish a bit silly as well as the reference to the Spanish part of town. Today that would be referred to as Latino.

[@ROMA-ss1xn]

Mexican perhaps

[@alibertarian243]

Yes, he looks Filipino to me...

[@ChaChaLaguna]

If he was from the Philippines they speak Spanish

[@denisenoe3702]

@@alibertarian243 Garcia was played by Leon Lontoc, a Filipino actor.

[@howard44mag]

1

[@otravez3916]

One of the dumbest episodes of them all.

[@fromthesidelines]

Perhaps Lee Erwin couldn't write intricate mystery novels as Richard and Frances Lockridge did (their "Mr. and Mrs. North" novel that year was "Key To Death")- but this was more entertaining than most mystery series on TV.