“Do we really need all of this?” Carol Burnett reportedly exclaimed, her voice rising above the clatter of props and laughter as she kicked off the now-legendary “Hardware Store” sketch from The Family segment of The Carol Burnett Show. What … Continue Reading
It began like a serious drama. Studio 33 went silent, the lights dimmed, and Carol Burnett — playing a self-important novelist — adjusted her scarf and faced her co-star with theatrical authority. Her character, the omnipotent Author, could control every … Continue Reading
Saturday Night, April 15th, 1978. The clock struck 10 PM, and right after The Love Boat, millions of Americans tuned in to CBS for their weekly tradition: The Carol Burnett Show. Gas was 63 cents a gallon, disco … Continue Reading
It’s laughter that doesn’t age — the kind that starts as a chuckle, swells into a roar, and lingers long after the credits roll. The Carol Burnett Show has once again taken the internet by storm, as a newly released … Continue Reading
A dirty ear usually happens when earwax, dust, sweat, and skin oils build up inside or around the ear. Earwax itself is normal and protects the ear canal, but when it collects too much, it can make the ear look … Continue Reading
Hey there, fellow Johnny Carson aficionado! Remember back in the day when we’d all gather around the TV and tune into the Tonight Show with Johnny? Oh, those were the times, weren’t they? Well, I’ve got a gem for you … Continue Reading
In this hysterical clip from Season 11, Episode 12 of ‘The Carol Burnett Show,’ Tim Conway plays the character ‘Lloyd Adams’ who is President of Vortex industries. He is seated at a desk, giving a speech to the television audience. … Continue Reading
There are moments in comedy that feel almost impossible — the kind you watch once, laugh until you can’t breathe, and then immediately hit replay just to make sure it actually happened. Tim Conway’s “Galley Slaves” sketch is one of … Continue Reading
Some moments on The Carol Burnett Show weren’t just funny — they were history being written in real time. In “The Old Folks” sketch, Carol Burnett and Harvey Korman once again prove why their chemistry defined an era of comedy. … Continue Reading
It started innocently enough. Carol Burnett’s team had written a short skit about a man reluctantly dressing in drag for a PTA charity show. Harmless. Simple. Five minutes tops.
What they didn’t plan for was Harvey Korman’s legs.
The Scene … Continue Reading
