End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸's banner
End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸's profile picture

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

@end3of6days9 • 124,940 subscribers

Stories, memories, puzzles & little pieces of the past worth remembering. ❤️ Come on in and sit a while.

Shorts

Long before she became one of Hollywood's most unforgettable stars, she was just a young girl with a big smile and an extraordinary future ahead of her. She would go on to play a character loved by generations of moviegoers. Do you recognize her? No Googling! 😂❤️

Long before she became one of Hollywood's most unforgettable stars, she was just a young girl with a big smile and an extraordinary future ahead of her. She would go on to play a character loved by generations of moviegoers. Do you recognize her? No Googling! 😂❤️

135,068 次观看

I'm going to mess with your head again. 😂 I changed ONE thing—her hair. Do you still know who this is? 👀

I'm going to mess with your head again. 😂 I changed ONE thing—her hair. Do you still know who this is? 👀

514,130 次观看

You know this place. 🩷 Funny how a room you never actually visited can still feel familiar more than 50 years later. Whose apartment is this?

You know this place. 🩷 Funny how a room you never actually visited can still feel familiar more than 50 years later. Whose apartment is this?

950,499 次观看

In 1966, Captain Kirk and the crew of the Enterprise visited a strange planet where something had gone terribly wrong. The streets were deserted. Buildings were falling apart. And the few inhabitants who remained were children. But there was something strangely familiar about that abandoned town. If you'd watched another popular television show, you might have recognized it. The episode was called “Miri,” and it aired during the first season of Star Trek. Kirk, Spock, and the landing party found themselves in a town that looked remarkably like Earth in the early 20th century. As they investigated, they discovered that a deadly experiment had wiped out the adults, leaving children who had survived for centuries without growing up. The eerie streets helped make the episode memorable. But those streets had a much friendlier identity. They were Mayberry. That's right. The same backlot used for The Andy Griffith Show became an abandoned town on an alien planet. The location was Desilu's famous 40 Acres backlot in Culver City, California. For Star Trek, the familiar storefronts and streets were dressed to look neglected and decaying. The courthouse, Floyd's barbershop, and other recognizable Mayberry buildings helped create the setting. And “Miri” wasn't the only time Star Trek borrowed those streets. Parts of the same backlot also appeared in “The Return of the Archons” and “The City on the Edge of Forever.” Think about that. One week, those streets could belong to Andy Taylor, Barney Fife, and Aunt Bee. Another time, Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock could be walking through them, investigating a mystery hundreds of light-years from home. Hollywood didn't need to build an entirely new town. It already had Mayberry. And suddenly, the final frontier doesn't seem quite so far from North Carolina. 🖖❤️

In 1966, Captain Kirk and the crew of the Enterprise visited a strange planet where something had gone terribly wrong. The streets were deserted. Buildings were falling apart. And the few inhabitants who remained were children. But there was something strangely familiar about that abandoned town. If you'd watched another popular television show, you might have recognized it. The episode was called “Miri,” and it aired during the first season of Star Trek. Kirk, Spock, and the landing party found themselves in a town that looked remarkably like Earth in the early 20th century. As they investigated, they discovered that a deadly experiment had wiped out the adults, leaving children who had survived for centuries without growing up. The eerie streets helped make the episode memorable. But those streets had a much friendlier identity. They were Mayberry. That's right. The same backlot used for The Andy Griffith Show became an abandoned town on an alien planet. The location was Desilu's famous 40 Acres backlot in Culver City, California. For Star Trek, the familiar storefronts and streets were dressed to look neglected and decaying. The courthouse, Floyd's barbershop, and other recognizable Mayberry buildings helped create the setting. And “Miri” wasn't the only time Star Trek borrowed those streets. Parts of the same backlot also appeared in “The Return of the Archons” and “The City on the Edge of Forever.” Think about that. One week, those streets could belong to Andy Taylor, Barney Fife, and Aunt Bee. Another time, Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock could be walking through them, investigating a mystery hundreds of light-years from home. Hollywood didn't need to build an entirely new town. It already had Mayberry. And suddenly, the final frontier doesn't seem quite so far from North Carolina. 🖖❤️

112,559 次观看

I never noticed this about Janet on Three’s Company. Joyce DeWitt had one rule when it came to filming the show: she wouldn't work with bare legs. She wore pantyhose or tights instead — even when it meant wearing them under clothes where nobody could see them. Apparently it caused some friction with the producers. And here's the funny part: that “problem” eventually helped turn her into a L'eggs spokeswoman. So Janet Wood accidentally became a pantyhose icon. 😂

I never noticed this about Janet on Three’s Company. Joyce DeWitt had one rule when it came to filming the show: she wouldn't work with bare legs. She wore pantyhose or tights instead — even when it meant wearing them under clothes where nobody could see them. Apparently it caused some friction with the producers. And here's the funny part: that “problem” eventually helped turn her into a L'eggs spokeswoman. So Janet Wood accidentally became a pantyhose icon. 😂

1,174,833 次观看

This guy's just chilling at an outdoor café, sandwich in hand, about to take that first perfect bite. Life feels normal, predictable. Then—out of nowhere—a chunk of glass plummets from above. It's hard to tell if it hits him or the table, but miraculously he's alive, just stunned. One second you're eating lunch... the next, everything changes. Life flips in a blink. Hug your people, stay grateful. 🙏

Sensitive content

This guy's just chilling at an outdoor café, sandwich in hand, about to take that first perfect bite. Life feels normal, predictable. Then—out of nowhere—a chunk of glass plummets from above. It's hard to tell if it hits him or the table, but miraculously he's alive, just stunned. One second you're eating lunch... the next, everything changes. Life flips in a blink. Hug your people, stay grateful. 🙏

13,161,647 次观看

📺 SIX CLUES. ONE TV SHOW. How many clues did you need before you knew it? And which clue gave it away? 👀❤

📺 SIX CLUES. ONE TV SHOW. How many clues did you need before you knew it? And which clue gave it away? 👀❤

157,924 次观看

Who's This? You probably remember her from one of the biggest movies of the 1970s. She would have turned 78 today. Do you recognize her without the familiar character?

Who's This? You probably remember her from one of the biggest movies of the 1970s. She would have turned 78 today. Do you recognize her without the familiar character?

121,898 次观看

The Car That Was Too Fast for Steve McQueen On October 17, 1968, Bullitt opened in New York. Steve McQueen's Mustang became a Hollywood legend. But during filming, the crew ran into a problem involving the villain's Dodge Charger. And the solution was almost as surprising as the chase itself. 🏎️ Steve McQueen, behind the wheel of a dark green Ford Mustang, pursued a black Dodge Charger through the steep streets of San Francisco. But behind the scenes, the filmmakers had an unusual problem. The bad guys' car was too fast. The Mustang was equipped with a 390-cubic-inch V8 engine rated at 325 horsepower. The Charger had a larger 440-cubic-inch V8 producing 375 horsepower. And that difference mattered. According to accounts from the production, the Charger was so much faster that its drivers sometimes had to ease off the accelerator to keep the Mustang close enough for the cameras. Imagine that. In one of Hollywood's greatest pursuits, the getaway car had to slow down so the hero could keep chasing it. The driving itself was no ordinary Hollywood illusion. McQueen was an accomplished driver and handled some of the scenes himself. But professional stunt drivers, including Bud Ekins, Carey Loftin, and Loren Janes, helped perform the dangerous high-speed sequences. Bill Hickman, the stunt driver behind the Charger's wheel, also played one of the hitmen in the film. Director Peter Yates wanted audiences to feel the speed, not simply watch it from a distance. Cameras were positioned close to the action, and the cars thundered through real streets rather than relying on the rear-projection techniques common in earlier films. The result was nearly eleven minutes of screeching tires, roaring engines, and spectacular jumps. The chase helped redefine what audiences expected from movie action. And 58 years later, there's a wonderful irony in remembering it. Steve McQueen's Mustang became a Hollywood legend. But the Dodge Charger was the car that had to hold back.

The Car That Was Too Fast for Steve McQueen On October 17, 1968, Bullitt opened in New York. Steve McQueen's Mustang became a Hollywood legend. But during filming, the crew ran into a problem involving the villain's Dodge Charger. And the solution was almost as surprising as the chase itself. 🏎️ Steve McQueen, behind the wheel of a dark green Ford Mustang, pursued a black Dodge Charger through the steep streets of San Francisco. But behind the scenes, the filmmakers had an unusual problem. The bad guys' car was too fast. The Mustang was equipped with a 390-cubic-inch V8 engine rated at 325 horsepower. The Charger had a larger 440-cubic-inch V8 producing 375 horsepower. And that difference mattered. According to accounts from the production, the Charger was so much faster that its drivers sometimes had to ease off the accelerator to keep the Mustang close enough for the cameras. Imagine that. In one of Hollywood's greatest pursuits, the getaway car had to slow down so the hero could keep chasing it. The driving itself was no ordinary Hollywood illusion. McQueen was an accomplished driver and handled some of the scenes himself. But professional stunt drivers, including Bud Ekins, Carey Loftin, and Loren Janes, helped perform the dangerous high-speed sequences. Bill Hickman, the stunt driver behind the Charger's wheel, also played one of the hitmen in the film. Director Peter Yates wanted audiences to feel the speed, not simply watch it from a distance. Cameras were positioned close to the action, and the cars thundered through real streets rather than relying on the rear-projection techniques common in earlier films. The result was nearly eleven minutes of screeching tires, roaring engines, and spectacular jumps. The chase helped redefine what audiences expected from movie action. And 58 years later, there's a wonderful irony in remembering it. Steve McQueen's Mustang became a Hollywood legend. But the Dodge Charger was the car that had to hold back.

114,475 次观看

WHO'S THIS? ❤️ Long before she became a familiar face on our television screens, she was already working in Hollywood. Today would have been her 66th birthday. Do you recognize this little girl? No Googling! 😂

WHO'S THIS? ❤️ Long before she became a familiar face on our television screens, she was already working in Hollywood. Today would have been her 66th birthday. Do you recognize this little girl? No Googling! 😂

86,292 次观看

Bob Denver Refused to Let the Professor and Mary Ann Be “The Rest” If you watched the first season of Gilligan’s Island, you may remember something odd about the theme song. After naming Gilligan, the Skipper, the millionaire and his wife, and the movie star, it ended the roll call with: “And the rest.” “The rest” were Russell Johnson and Dawn Wells — the Professor and Mary Ann. There was a reason. Tina Louise, who played Ginger, had a contractual billing arrangement that put her at the end of the opening credits. Johnson and Wells had signed later and wound up in the closing credits instead. So when the theme song was written, their characters were simply bundled together as “the rest.” But before Season 2, Bob Denver decided that wasn't right. He asked that Johnson and Wells be included with everyone else. When the studio pushed back, Denver had some leverage of his own: his contract allowed him to choose where his name appeared in the credits. So Gilligan made them an offer. If the Professor and Mary Ann had to stay at the end, put him there with them. Moving the star of Gilligan’s Island out of the opening wasn't exactly an attractive option. The studio relented. For Season 2, the theme was re-recorded, “and the rest” disappeared, and two familiar names finally joined the roll call: “The Professor and Mary Ann.” Years later, Dawn Wells said she hadn't even known the full story at the time. She remembered Denver as the one who went to bat for them. Bob Denver didn't make a big production out of it. He just refused to let two of his fellow castaways be treated like “the rest.” ❤️

Bob Denver Refused to Let the Professor and Mary Ann Be “The Rest” If you watched the first season of Gilligan’s Island, you may remember something odd about the theme song. After naming Gilligan, the Skipper, the millionaire and his wife, and the movie star, it ended the roll call with: “And the rest.” “The rest” were Russell Johnson and Dawn Wells — the Professor and Mary Ann. There was a reason. Tina Louise, who played Ginger, had a contractual billing arrangement that put her at the end of the opening credits. Johnson and Wells had signed later and wound up in the closing credits instead. So when the theme song was written, their characters were simply bundled together as “the rest.” But before Season 2, Bob Denver decided that wasn't right. He asked that Johnson and Wells be included with everyone else. When the studio pushed back, Denver had some leverage of his own: his contract allowed him to choose where his name appeared in the credits. So Gilligan made them an offer. If the Professor and Mary Ann had to stay at the end, put him there with them. Moving the star of Gilligan’s Island out of the opening wasn't exactly an attractive option. The studio relented. For Season 2, the theme was re-recorded, “and the rest” disappeared, and two familiar names finally joined the roll call: “The Professor and Mary Ann.” Years later, Dawn Wells said she hadn't even known the full story at the time. She remembered Denver as the one who went to bat for them. Bob Denver didn't make a big production out of it. He just refused to let two of his fellow castaways be treated like “the rest.” ❤️

420,907 次观看

WHO'S THIS? You probably remember this little boy with a very different expression on his face! 😂 He was quite the troublemaker on screen, and he certainly knew how to make life miserable for a few of his friends. Do you recognize him?

WHO'S THIS? You probably remember this little boy with a very different expression on his face! 😂 He was quite the troublemaker on screen, and he certainly knew how to make life miserable for a few of his friends. Do you recognize him?

47,941 次观看

I would have gotten this one wrong. Five of these familiar faces appeared on The Love Boat. One never did. Who are you throwing overboard? 🚢 😂

I would have gotten this one wrong. Five of these familiar faces appeared on The Love Boat. One never did. Who are you throwing overboard? 🚢 😂

263,020 次观看

I'm going to mess with your head again. 😂 I changed ONE thing—her hair. Do you still know who this is?

I'm going to mess with your head again. 😂 I changed ONE thing—her hair. Do you still know who this is?

176,755 次观看

Eleven seasons. A whole lot of unforgettable characters. ❤️ But only ONE actor appeared in every episode of M*A*S*H. Do you remember who? No Googling! 😂

Eleven seasons. A whole lot of unforgettable characters. ❤️ But only ONE actor appeared in every episode of M*A*S*H. Do you remember who? No Googling! 😂

177,338 次观看

You may have spent a lot of time in this living room. Where's this?

You may have spent a lot of time in this living room. Where's this?

533,922 次观看

Before Penny Marshall became Laverne DeFazio, she almost became Gloria Bunker. And here's the twist: the man auditioning to play Gloria's husband was already her real-life partner. In the early 1970s, Norman Lear was putting together the cast of a new television comedy called All in the Family. Rob Reiner had been chosen to play Michael Stivic, the outspoken young man Archie Bunker would famously call “Meathead.” But the role of Archie's daughter, Gloria, was still up for grabs. Two actresses were in serious contention: Sally Struthers and Penny Marshall. Penny and Rob were living together, and they auditioned as a couple. Imagine that for a moment. The real-life couple could have become one of television's most recognizable married couples. But Norman Lear had a decision to make. Years later, Sally Struthers recalled asking Lear why he'd chosen her over Penny. His explanation wasn't really about who was the better actress. It was about the family. Penny reminded him more of Jean Stapleton, who played Edith Bunker. Sally, on the other hand, reminded him of Carroll O'Connor, who played Archie. Lear decided Gloria should be more like her father. Sally got the part. And television history took two very different paths. Rob Reiner became Meathead, with Sally Struthers playing his wife throughout the show's original run. Penny Marshall didn't get to become Gloria Bunker. But five years later, she became someone just as unforgettable. Laverne DeFazio. And television audiences fell in love with her. She later moved behind the camera, directing films including Big and A League of Their Own. So the next time you watch Archie Bunker arguing with Meathead while Gloria tries to keep the peace, imagine a slightly different family sitting around that dinner table. Because for a little while, Gloria Bunker might have been Penny Marshall. And without that casting decision, we might never have known Laverne quite the same way. ❤️

Before Penny Marshall became Laverne DeFazio, she almost became Gloria Bunker. And here's the twist: the man auditioning to play Gloria's husband was already her real-life partner. In the early 1970s, Norman Lear was putting together the cast of a new television comedy called All in the Family. Rob Reiner had been chosen to play Michael Stivic, the outspoken young man Archie Bunker would famously call “Meathead.” But the role of Archie's daughter, Gloria, was still up for grabs. Two actresses were in serious contention: Sally Struthers and Penny Marshall. Penny and Rob were living together, and they auditioned as a couple. Imagine that for a moment. The real-life couple could have become one of television's most recognizable married couples. But Norman Lear had a decision to make. Years later, Sally Struthers recalled asking Lear why he'd chosen her over Penny. His explanation wasn't really about who was the better actress. It was about the family. Penny reminded him more of Jean Stapleton, who played Edith Bunker. Sally, on the other hand, reminded him of Carroll O'Connor, who played Archie. Lear decided Gloria should be more like her father. Sally got the part. And television history took two very different paths. Rob Reiner became Meathead, with Sally Struthers playing his wife throughout the show's original run. Penny Marshall didn't get to become Gloria Bunker. But five years later, she became someone just as unforgettable. Laverne DeFazio. And television audiences fell in love with her. She later moved behind the camera, directing films including Big and A League of Their Own. So the next time you watch Archie Bunker arguing with Meathead while Gloria tries to keep the peace, imagine a slightly different family sitting around that dinner table. Because for a little while, Gloria Bunker might have been Penny Marshall. And without that casting decision, we might never have known Laverne quite the same way. ❤️

88,854 次观看

Just one more thing… 🕵️‍♂️ Some VERY familiar faces crossed paths with Lt. Columbo over the years. Five of these stars appeared on the show. One never did. Can you catch the impostor? 👀

Just one more thing… 🕵️‍♂️ Some VERY familiar faces crossed paths with Lt. Columbo over the years. Five of these stars appeared on the show. One never did. Can you catch the impostor? 👀

46,017 次观看

You've probably seen this little corner of a house hundreds of times. Here's your clue: Take a good look at the painting, Girl with a Broom. Where's this?

You've probably seen this little corner of a house hundreds of times. Here's your clue: Take a good look at the painting, Girl with a Broom. Where's this?

139,666 次观看

WHO'S THIS? ❤️ You probably remember her from one of the most popular TV shows of the 1960s. But without the familiar costume, can you put a name to this face? No Googling!

WHO'S THIS? ❤️ You probably remember her from one of the most popular TV shows of the 1960s. But without the familiar costume, can you put a name to this face? No Googling!

83,432 次观看

Videos