Sexual innuendoes on 1960s TV shows

From the same episode:
Batman puts Batgirl to sleep as they leave the Batcave.
Robin: You know Batman, she looks very pretty when she's asleep.
Batman: That indicates the first oncoming thrust of manhood, old chum.

 

I don't think it really happened -- with Zsa Zsa or Eva or anybody else. I think it's a very funny joke that sounds so real, people have created the moment in their minds. The reality is that NBC was very, very strict about risque humor in the 1960s, and a line that wild just wouldn't make it to air. That doesn't mean it didn't happen and just got cut out of the show before air, but either way, Carson Enterprises doesn't have the clip and neither does NBC, and there's no hard evidence that it happens (audio recordings, video recordings, or photos).



http://www.snopes.com/radiotv/tv/zsazsa.asp

 

http://live.huffingtonpost.com/r/archive/segment/515a35ad2b8c2a10cf00049b

 

I was kind of surprised at the end of the I Dream of Jeannie episode "Jeannie, the Governor's Wife" from season 4.

Jeannie's involved Tony in a run for governor against his will. At the end, Tony makes out that he was looking forward to becoming governor after finding out from Jeannie's future machine that he'd marry a beautiful woman.

Roger: "Well, now that that's over, let's get back to the campaign."
Jeannie: "Oh no, Major Healey, I'm not going to let Major Nelson become governor!" [She turns to Tony:] "Can you forgive me?"
Tony: "I don't know, Jeannie. I kind of had my heart set on becoming governor."
Jeannie: "Oh dear. What can I do to make it up to you?"
Tony laughs and says: "I'll think of something."
They embrace and kiss.
Roger: "Well, you know what they say about politics!"

 

There's a Looney Toons cartoon where Charlie the Dog gets his ass lit on fire, and he drags it around the room, trying to extinguish the flames. For a brief moment, he pauses and looks at the camera, and says, "Hey! I'd better stop this! I'm starting to like it!"

 

That is a clip I would like to see. Are you sure that isn't an urban legend?

 

That would be "An Itch in Time" (a Bob Clampett short) - Elmer Fudd's pooch gets a flea, is told "No scwatching" - you can figure out the rest:



"Hey - I better cut this out - I may get to like it!"

 

----------------------
Sargent York....say it ain't so, Joe.

 

Pretty heavy one on the Batman series Blu-ray;

Catwoman to henchman: Before you leave, you can brush my ***** willows, and don't go against the fur...

 

Season 1, Blu-ray Disc 2, The Purr-Fect crime, Catwoman's first episode.

It's at 16:32 of that episode. I wonder if it was kept in syndication.

 

Just saw another Batman one in That Darn Catwoman, Season 2, 1:34:
Robin to guest star Lesley Gore: That's a funny looking outfit you're wearing.
Gore: I could say the same for you
(she then looks down at Robin's crotch area)
...big boy."
(She then winks.)

 

It from the movies, but this is my favorite "innuendo."

 

The first few episodes of Happy Days (with the long lost brother, Chuck) has the Cunningham's setting around the dinner table. There are a bunch of innuendos between the mom and dad. Stuff about the mailman and everything.

 

And the one I remember, What word starts with F and ends with CK? Why, Firetruck, of course.

 

Your link doesn't work, Donald.

 

The link was not working 23 minutes ago. You can see a video including the nude woman (obscured for obvious reasons) if you look for it on YouTube.

 

And here it is:

 

The big catch-phrase was, "Howard... are you getting frisky?"

 

The "F, you see K" line was also attributed to British comedian Frank Randle. Now on LAUGH-IN, Judy Carne suddenly loses all her hair, and says:"I've never been bald before!" No wonder my parents wouldn't let me watch it at first.