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Tim Conway and Carol Burnett’s “Lunch Date” Sketch Still Has Fans Crying with Laughter — Decades Later

“Sir, I’m the one asking the questions here!” Tim Conway barks, pounding the desk — but within seconds, the “interrogator” can’t even interrogate himself. What starts as a serious spy parody quickly unravels into chaos as Conway’s deadpan detective loses control of his own routine — while Harvey Korman tries, and fails spectacularly, to stay in character. Every twitch, every pause, every barely stifled laugh turns the sketch into a masterclass in comic tension. When Conway pulls out the “truth serum” and starts slurring nonsense, Korman breaks so hard the camera nearly shakes. It’s not just a sketch — it’s a moment where discipline collapses, genius takes over, and two comedy legends remind us that laughter isn’t scripted… it’s contagious.

“105-Year-Old Mildred Holt Busts Johnny Up” — The Carson Moment That Reminds Us Why TV Used to Feel Like Home

The chaos hits high gear in The Carol Burnett Show’s legendary “Tough Truckers” sketch — a side-splitting parody that turns a simple road story into pure comedic pandemonium.

When a Bank Robber Stops at the Worst Gas Station ⛽ — The Tim Conway & Harvey Korman Sketch That Still Has Fans Crying With Laughter Decades Later 😂🎭

“Are you sure it’s still ticking?” — the question barely leaves Harvey Korman’s lips before The Oldest Man (Tim Conway) shuffles into the room, moving at a speed that could make a sundial impatient. In “Clock Repair,” one of The Carol Burnett Show’s most iconic sketches, Conway turns time itself into a joke — and Korman’s battle to keep a straight face into pure comedy legend. Every movement creaks like the antique clock he’s supposed to fix, every pause stretches longer than logic allows, until the audience is in hysterics and even Korman can’t hold it together. What begins as a simple repair job unravels into total chaos: gears fall, tools drop, and Conway’s deadpan expression never wavers. It’s physical comedy at its most masterful — a reminder that in Conway’s world, time doesn’t just fly… it limps, coughs, and wheezes its way into history.