#1
Posted: 9/13/10 at 12:43pm
I loved the way she'd pop in and make some wildly inappropriate remark. I know Rhoda was supposed to be the funny one, but I prefer Phyllis.
#2
Posted: 9/13/10 at 12:59pm
That information will allow the first night of truly sound sleep for me tonight.
"Long live God!" (GODSPELL)
#3
Posted: 9/13/10 at 1:00pm
Even after she forgot to pick up Rhoda and Rhoda had to ride the subway in her wedding dress?
"If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don't have to worry about the answers." Thomas Pynchon, GRAVITY'S RAINBOW
"Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." Philip K. Dick
My blog: http://www.roscoewrites.blogspot.com/
#4
Posted: 9/13/10 at 1:10pm
I recently watched that episode On Demand and Cloris Leachman was the single reason it was PERFECT.
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#5
Posted: 9/13/10 at 1:12pm
Cloris Leachman is a great shining goddess.
But my favorite moment in that episode is Nancy Walker's reaction to Phyllis' apology for having basically ruined the most important day of Rhoda's life, that quiet little "I'm gonna kill you," is one of the funniest things ever on TV.
But my favorite moment in that episode is Nancy Walker's reaction to Phyllis' apology for having basically ruined the most important day of Rhoda's life, that quiet little "I'm gonna kill you," is one of the funniest things ever on TV.
"If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don't have to worry about the answers." Thomas Pynchon, GRAVITY'S RAINBOW
"Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." Philip K. Dick
My blog: http://www.roscoewrites.blogspot.com/
#8
Posted: 9/13/10 at 1:25pm
NO! Threads about fellow posters are a violation of site policy! This is just a thread about how we are thinking of Phyllis with love.
Personally I liked the way she talked about her husband Fang.
Personally I liked the way she talked about her husband Fang.
#9
Posted: 9/13/10 at 1:29pm
It's so kind of y'all to be thinking of my momma, and grandmother and aunt and cousin.
#10
Posted: 9/13/10 at 1:29pm
What about Lars?
"If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don't have to worry about the answers." Thomas Pynchon, GRAVITY'S RAINBOW
"Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." Philip K. Dick
My blog: http://www.roscoewrites.blogspot.com/
#12
Posted: 9/13/10 at 1:42pm
I didn't recognize her at first Taz- then I realized, I'm used to seeing just the back of her head.
#13
Posted: 9/13/10 at 1:50pm
That is the back of her head!
....but the world goes 'round
#14
Posted: 9/13/10 at 1:55pm
Star Trek Actress Phyllis Douglas is Dead
Posted by Harris Lentz in OBITS by Harris Lentz, III on June 21st, 2010
Actress Phyllis Douglas began her career in films as a child, making her screen debut as the young Bonnie Blue Butler, daughter of Rhett and Scarlett, in the classic Gone with the Wind in 1939. She was featured onscreen atop a horse in a scene with Clark Gable. She returned to the screen as an adult, appearing as Yeoman Mears in the 1967 Star Trek episode The Galileo Seven. She also appeared in a small role on the 1969 episode The Way to Eden.
She was born Phyllis Callow in Hollywood on July 24, 1936, the daughter of leading second unit director Ridgeway Callow and Ziegfeld showgirl Margaret Watts.
She was featured in a small role in the 1961 film Atlantis, the Lost Continent, and was Josie Miller in a 1967 episode of Batman with Cesar Romero as the Joker.
Douglas died in Palm Springs, California on May 12, 2010 at age 73.
Posted by Harris Lentz in OBITS by Harris Lentz, III on June 21st, 2010
Actress Phyllis Douglas began her career in films as a child, making her screen debut as the young Bonnie Blue Butler, daughter of Rhett and Scarlett, in the classic Gone with the Wind in 1939. She was featured onscreen atop a horse in a scene with Clark Gable. She returned to the screen as an adult, appearing as Yeoman Mears in the 1967 Star Trek episode The Galileo Seven. She also appeared in a small role on the 1969 episode The Way to Eden.
She was born Phyllis Callow in Hollywood on July 24, 1936, the daughter of leading second unit director Ridgeway Callow and Ziegfeld showgirl Margaret Watts.
She was featured in a small role in the 1961 film Atlantis, the Lost Continent, and was Josie Miller in a 1967 episode of Batman with Cesar Romero as the Joker.
Douglas died in Palm Springs, California on May 12, 2010 at age 73.
"To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
#15
Posted: 9/13/10 at 1:57pm
Well that just sucked the air out of the room. 
....but the world goes 'round
#16
Posted: 9/13/10 at 2:02pm
Tazzy, her memory lives on...you should smile and be happy she was in our lives. 
"To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
#17
Posted: 9/13/10 at 2:04pm
The Phyllis I'm thinking of just got spun off into her own series. I'm hoping she WILL make occasional guest appearances.
#18
Posted: 9/13/10 at 3:32pm
Then there was the "jazzical" about the "tragic recording-stage star."
The Late Great Phyllis Hyman performing her hit "Living All Alone"
The Late Great Phyllis Hyman performing her hit "Living All Alone"
#19
Posted: 9/13/10 at 3:41pm
Ahhhh, Phyllis...that was long after Cloris Leachman subbed for Mary Martin in South Pacific!
#20
Posted: 9/14/10 at 12:06am
Does Phyllis still live in Las Vegas?
I always liked "Sugartime" and the flip side "Banana Split."
"Sugar in the mornin'
Sugar in the evenin'
Sugar at suppertime..."
She and her sisters, Christine and Dorothy, were a stylish addition to The Ed Sullivan Show.
I always liked "Sugartime" and the flip side "Banana Split."
"Sugar in the mornin'
Sugar in the evenin'
Sugar at suppertime..."
She and her sisters, Christine and Dorothy, were a stylish addition to The Ed Sullivan Show.
#21
Posted: 9/14/10 at 2:35am
Phyllis A. Whitney?
The American Romantic Suspense Novelist.
Surely some of the other little gay boys here used to read Gothic Romances? I read so many of them, I felt that I could say that I had had a series of Governesses growing up.
But they'd have a couple brushes with death, meet a guy and quit!
The American Romantic Suspense Novelist.
Surely some of the other little gay boys here used to read Gothic Romances? I read so many of them, I felt that I could say that I had had a series of Governesses growing up.
But they'd have a couple brushes with death, meet a guy and quit!
"A coherent existance after so many years of muddle" - Desiree' Armfelt, A Little Night Music
"Life keeps happening everyday, Say Yes" - 70, Girls, 70
"Life is what you do while you're waiting to die" - Zorba
#22
Posted: 9/14/10 at 7:25am
Rhoda's daddy is dead! Harold Gould passed away yesterday at the age of 86.
#23
Posted: 9/14/10 at 9:54am
Ohhh! I loved Harold Gould. Always thought he was so handsome.
#24
Posted: 9/14/10 at 9:56am
Good night, sweet prince, and flights of angels sing thee to thy rest.
Harold Gould, RIP.
Harold Gould, RIP.
"If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don't have to worry about the answers." Thomas Pynchon, GRAVITY'S RAINBOW
"Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." Philip K. Dick
My blog: http://www.roscoewrites.blogspot.com/
#25
Posted: 9/14/10 at 11:24am
Me too, Reg!
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"In Oz, the verb is douchifizzation." PRS
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