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ohai.social

Zeitpunkt              Nutzer    Delta   Tröts        TNR     Titel                     Version  maxTL
Fr 19.07.2024 00:02:21    39.363       0    1.434.391    36,4 ohai.social               4.3.0...   500
Do 18.07.2024 23:59:30    39.363       0    1.434.391    36,4 ohai.social               4.3.0...   500
Do 18.07.2024 23:59:30    39.363       0    1.434.391    36,4 ohai.social               4.3.0...   500
Do 18.07.2024 23:59:30    39.363       0    1.434.391    36,4 ohai.social               4.3.0...   500
Do 18.07.2024 23:58:31    39.363       0    1.434.391    36,4 ohai.social               4.3.0...   500
Do 18.07.2024 23:58:20    39.363       0    1.434.391    36,4 ohai.social               4.3.0...   500
Do 18.07.2024 23:57:33    39.363       0    1.434.391    36,4 ohai.social               4.3.0...   500
Do 18.07.2024 23:57:33    39.363       0    1.434.391    36,4 ohai.social               4.3.0...   500
Do 18.07.2024 23:57:33    39.363       0    1.434.391    36,4 ohai.social               4.3.0...   500
Do 18.07.2024 23:56:18    39.363       0    1.434.391    36,4 ohai.social               4.3.0...   500

Fr 19.07.2024 02:43

I feel like this might be not getting the line that made it “one of the most memorable in television history.”

Gift link: wapo.st/3W8NFM6

(Also, legend; Bob Newhart’s pauses could be funnier than most comedian’s lines.)

Excerpt from the Washington Post’s obituary of Bob Newhart:

On “Newhart,” which ran on CBS from 1982 to 1990, he portrayed a guidebook-writer-turned-Vermont-innkeeper dealing with a cast of eccentric locals. The final episode became one of the most memorable in television history.

After being knocked unconscious by an errant golf ball, Mr. Newhart awakes alongside Pleshette in the bed of their Chicago bedroom, last seen 12 years earlier on “The Bob Newhart Show.”

“Honey, wake up,” Mr. Newhart says, “you won’t believe the dream I just had.”

“All right, Bob,” says Pleshette, as the live audience gasps and applauds in recognition. “What is it?”

“I was an innkeeper,” Mr. Newhart explains, “in this crazy little town in Vermont.”

Excerpt from the Washington Post’s obituary of Bob Newhart: On “Newhart,” which ran on CBS from 1982 to 1990, he portrayed a guidebook-writer-turned-Vermont-innkeeper dealing with a cast of eccentric locals. The final episode became one of the most memorable in television history. After being knocked unconscious by an errant golf ball, Mr. Newhart awakes alongside Pleshette in the bed of their Chicago bedroom, last seen 12 years earlier on “The Bob Newhart Show.” “Honey, wake up,” Mr. Newhart says, “you won’t believe the dream I just had.” “All right, Bob,” says Pleshette, as the live audience gasps and applauds in recognition. “What is it?” “I was an innkeeper,” Mr. Newhart explains, “in this crazy little town in Vermont.”

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