Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* When Mr. Drysdale first meets the Clampetts, despite not knowing who they are, is civil with them treating them as tourists.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The Clampett family as a whole. A very tight-knight, honest family with strong moral values who always treat people, regardless of who they are, in a welcoming fashion. They may be FishOutOfWater in their new setting, but you'll never meet a kinder, albeit eccentric, family.
to:
* The Clampett family as a whole. A very tight-knight, whole -- a tight-knit, honest family with strong moral values who always treat people, regardless of who they are, in a welcoming fashion. They may be FishOutOfWater in their new setting, but you'll never meet a kinder, albeit eccentric, family.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The whole Clampett family as a whole. A very tight-knight, honest family with strong moral values who always treat people, regardless of who they are, in a welcoming fashion. They may be FishOutOfWater in their new setting, but you'll never meet a kinder, albeit eccentric, family.
to:
* The whole Clampett family as a whole. A very tight-knight, honest family with strong moral values who always treat people, regardless of who they are, in a welcoming fashion. They may be FishOutOfWater in their new setting, but you'll never meet a kinder, albeit eccentric, family.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,6 (click to see context) from:
* Jane Hathaway. Out of all the people native to Beverly Hills, Jane is by far the most well meaning and tolerant person, accepting the Clampett's with open arms and seeing them as genuine friends rather than just an account to the bank like her greedy boss does. The Clampett's in turn treat her with a good amount of respect and see her as part of the family.
* The Countess from the episode 'Another Neighbor". Being a wealthy noblewoman, one would expect her to be a snob and look down on the Clampett's like Mrs. Drysdale does, but she is actually a very well meaning woman who genuinely becomes fond of them and even developed an interest in Jed. She is also very NiceToTheWaiter as she holds nothing but high regards for Granny for her Spring tonic and her chauffeur Humphrey who she even marries at the end of her debut episode. She's basically proof that not all blue bloods are jerks like Mrs. Drysdale.
* The entire episode of "The Clampett's versus automation". Usually the Clampett's attempts to help can cause more harm than good but not this time. Poor Leroy Lester has been underapprediated and abused his entire life and to add insult to injury, Drysdale forcibly retires him to make way for a new computer. He finds his way into the Clampett's home who treat him with absolute respect and kindness for the first time in his life. They feed him, give him one of Elly May's pet dogs who take a liking to him and invite him to stay with them for a while. Leroy is so overwhelm by their kindness and hospitality that he nearly cries and he finally gains the courage to stand up against Drysdale and take a long overdue vacation.
* The Countess from the episode 'Another Neighbor". Being a wealthy noblewoman, one would expect her to be a snob and look down on the Clampett's like Mrs. Drysdale does, but she is actually a very well meaning woman who genuinely becomes fond of them and even developed an interest in Jed. She is also very NiceToTheWaiter as she holds nothing but high regards for Granny for her Spring tonic and her chauffeur Humphrey who she even marries at the end of her debut episode. She's basically proof that not all blue bloods are jerks like Mrs. Drysdale.
* The entire episode of "The Clampett's versus automation". Usually the Clampett's attempts to help can cause more harm than good but not this time. Poor Leroy Lester has been underapprediated and abused his entire life and to add insult to injury, Drysdale forcibly retires him to make way for a new computer. He finds his way into the Clampett's home who treat him with absolute respect and kindness for the first time in his life. They feed him, give him one of Elly May's pet dogs who take a liking to him and invite him to stay with them for a while. Leroy is so overwhelm by their kindness and hospitality that he nearly cries and he finally gains the courage to stand up against Drysdale and take a long overdue vacation.
to:
* Jane Hathaway. Out of all the people native to Beverly Hills, Jane is by far the most well meaning and tolerant person, accepting the Clampett's Clampetts with open arms and seeing them as genuine friends rather than just an account to the bank like her greedy boss does. The Clampett's Clampetts in turn treat her with a good amount of respect and see her as part of the family.
* The Countess from the episode 'Another Neighbor". Being a wealthy noblewoman, one would expect her to be a snob and look down on theClampett's Clampetts like Mrs. Drysdale does, but she is actually a very well meaning woman who genuinely becomes fond of them and them, even developed developing an interest in Jed. She is also very NiceToTheWaiter as she holds nothing but high regards for Granny for her Spring tonic and her chauffeur Humphrey Humphrey, who she even marries at the end of her debut episode. She's basically proof that not all blue bloods are jerks like Mrs. Drysdale.
* The entire episode of "The Clampett'sversus automation". Usually Vs. Automation". At times, the Clampett's attempts to help can cause more harm than good good, but not this time. here. Poor Leroy Lester has been underapprediated underappreciated and abused his entire life life, and to add insult to injury, Drysdale forcibly retires him to make way for a new computer. He Lester finds his way into the Clampett's home who treat home, and the family treats him with absolute respect and kindness for the first time in his life. They feed him, give him one of Elly May's pet dogs who (all of whom take a liking to him him), and invite him to stay with them for a while. Leroy is so overwhelm overwhelmed by their kindness and hospitality that he nearly cries and he cries. He finally gains the courage to stand up against Drysdale Drysdale, gets his old job back, and take a long overdue vacation.
* The Countess from the episode 'Another Neighbor". Being a wealthy noblewoman, one would expect her to be a snob and look down on the
* The entire episode of "The Clampett's
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* Jed and the family being totally kind and forgiving toward Ms. Hathaway, despite the fact that she was the one who got them thrown in jail for a night (she thought they were home invaders). In being so kind to her, they gained an ally who would later save them and their new fortune.
to:
* Jed and the family being totally kind and forgiving toward towards Ms. Hathaway, despite the fact that she was the one who got them thrown in jail for a night (she thought they were home invaders). In being so kind to her, they gained an ally who would later save them and their new fortune.
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* The end of the movie when the Clampett's and Drysdale discover that Duke and Mrs. Drysdale's poodles had puppies together.
to:
* The end of the movie when the Clampett's Clampetts and Drysdale discover that Duke and Mrs. Drysdale's poodles poodle had puppies together.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The whole Clampett family as a whole. A very tight-knight, honest family with strong moral values who always treat people, regardless of who they are, in a welcoming fashion. They may be FishOutOfWater in their new setting, but you'll never meet a kinder , albeit eccentric, family.
to:
* The whole Clampett family as a whole. A very tight-knight, honest family with strong moral values who always treat people, regardless of who they are, in a welcoming fashion. They may be FishOutOfWater in their new setting, but you'll never meet a kinder , kinder, albeit eccentric, family.
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* The entire episode of "The Clampett's versus automation". Usually the Clampett's attempt to help can cause more harm than good but not this time. Poor Leroy Lester has been underapprediated and abused his entire life and to add insult to injury, Drysdale forcibly retires him to make way for a new computer. He finds his way into the Clampett's home who treat him with absolute respect and kindness for the first time in his life. They feed him, give him one of Elly May's pet dogs who take a liking to him and invite him to stay with them for a while. Leroy is so overwhelm by their kindness and hospitality that he nearly cries and he finally gains the courage to stand up against Drysdale and take a long overdue vacation.
to:
* The entire episode of "The Clampett's versus automation". Usually the Clampett's attempt attempts to help can cause more harm than good but not this time. Poor Leroy Lester has been underapprediated and abused his entire life and to add insult to injury, Drysdale forcibly retires him to make way for a new computer. He finds his way into the Clampett's home who treat him with absolute respect and kindness for the first time in his life. They feed him, give him one of Elly May's pet dogs who take a liking to him and invite him to stay with them for a while. Leroy is so overwhelm by their kindness and hospitality that he nearly cries and he finally gains the courage to stand up against Drysdale and take a long overdue vacation.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
to:
* It's a small one but Mr. Drysdale petting one of Duke's puppies in the episode "Duke becomes a father" is pretty sweet.
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* Jed telling Elly Mae why he wants her to become more refined: because he wants her to be more like her deceased mother.
to:
* Jed telling Elly Mae why he wants her to become more refined: because he wants her to be more like her deceased mother.mother.
* The end of the movie when the Clampett's and Drysdale discover that Duke and Mrs. Drysdale's poodles had puppies together.
* The end of the movie when the Clampett's and Drysdale discover that Duke and Mrs. Drysdale's poodles had puppies together.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
* The entire episode of "The Clampett's versus automation". Usually the Clampett's attempt to help can cause more harm than good but not this time. Poor Leroy Lester has been underapprediated and abused his entire life and to add insult to injury, Drysdale forcibly retires him to make way for a new computer. He finds his way into the Clampett's home who treat him with absolute respect and kidness for the first time in his life. They feed him, give him one of Elly May's pet dogs who take a liking to him and invite him to stay with them for a while. Leroy is so overwhelm by their kindness and hospitality that he nearly cries and he finally gains the courage to stand up against Drysdale and take a long overdue vacation.
to:
* The entire episode of "The Clampett's versus automation". Usually the Clampett's attempt to help can cause more harm than good but not this time. Poor Leroy Lester has been underapprediated and abused his entire life and to add insult to injury, Drysdale forcibly retires him to make way for a new computer. He finds his way into the Clampett's home who treat him with absolute respect and kidness kindness for the first time in his life. They feed him, give him one of Elly May's pet dogs who take a liking to him and invite him to stay with them for a while. Leroy is so overwhelm by their kindness and hospitality that he nearly cries and he finally gains the courage to stand up against Drysdale and take a long overdue vacation.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
to:
* The entire episode of "The Clampett's versus automation". Usually the Clampett's attempt to help can cause more harm than good but not this time. Poor Leroy Lester has been underapprediated and abused his entire life and to add insult to injury, Drysdale forcibly retires him to make way for a new computer. He finds his way into the Clampett's home who treat him with absolute respect and kidness for the first time in his life. They feed him, give him one of Elly May's pet dogs who take a liking to him and invite him to stay with them for a while. Leroy is so overwhelm by their kindness and hospitality that he nearly cries and he finally gains the courage to stand up against Drysdale and take a long overdue vacation.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* The whole Clampett family as a whole. A very tight-knight, honest family with strong moral values who always treat people, regardless of who they are, in a welcoming fashion. They may be FishOutOfWater in their new setting, but you'll never meet a kinder , albeit eccentric, family.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[AC:The Series]]
* Jane Hathaway. Out of all the people native to Beverly Hills, Jane is by far the most well meaning and tolerant person, accepting the Clampett's with open arms and seeing them as genuine friends rather than just an account to the bank like her greedy boss does. The Clampett's in turn treat her with a good amount of respect and see her as part of the family.
* The Countess from the episode 'Another Neighbor". Being a wealthy noblewoman, one would expect her to be a snob and look down on the Clampett's like Mrs. Drysdale does, but she is actually a very well meaning woman who genuinely becomes fond of them and even developed an interest in Jed. She is also very NiceToTheWaiter as she holds nothing but high regards for Granny for her Spring tonic and her chauffeur Humphrey who she even marries at the end of her debut episode. She's basically proof that not all blue bloods are jerks like Mrs. Drysdale.
* Jane Hathaway. Out of all the people native to Beverly Hills, Jane is by far the most well meaning and tolerant person, accepting the Clampett's with open arms and seeing them as genuine friends rather than just an account to the bank like her greedy boss does. The Clampett's in turn treat her with a good amount of respect and see her as part of the family.
* The Countess from the episode 'Another Neighbor". Being a wealthy noblewoman, one would expect her to be a snob and look down on the Clampett's like Mrs. Drysdale does, but she is actually a very well meaning woman who genuinely becomes fond of them and even developed an interest in Jed. She is also very NiceToTheWaiter as she holds nothing but high regards for Granny for her Spring tonic and her chauffeur Humphrey who she even marries at the end of her debut episode. She's basically proof that not all blue bloods are jerks like Mrs. Drysdale.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Jed''': I reckon you done what you done because you didn't know we was who we was. And if we hadn't been who we was, we'd have still been much obliged for you to have done what you done.
to:
--> '''Jed''': I reckon you done what you done because you didn't know we was who we was. And if we hadn't been who we was, we'd have still been much obliged for you to have done what you done.done.
* Jed telling Elly Mae why he wants her to become more refined: because he wants her to be more like her deceased mother.
* Jed telling Elly Mae why he wants her to become more refined: because he wants her to be more like her deceased mother.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Jed and the family being totally kind and forgiving toward Ms. Hathaway, despite the fact that she was the one who got them thrown in jail for a night (she thought they were home invaders). In being so kind to her, they gained an ally who would later save them and there new fortune.
to:
* Jed and the family being totally kind and forgiving toward Ms. Hathaway, despite the fact that she was the one who got them thrown in jail for a night (she thought they were home invaders). In being so kind to her, they gained an ally who would later save them and there their new fortune.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Jed and the family being totally kind and forgiving toward Ms. Hathaway, despit the fact that she was the one who got them thrown in jail for a night (she thought they were home invaders). In being so kind to her, they gained an ally who would later save them and there new fortune.
to:
* Jed and the family being totally kind and forgiving toward Ms. Hathaway, despit despite the fact that she was the one who got them thrown in jail for a night (she thought they were home invaders). In being so kind to her, they gained an ally who would later save them and there new fortune.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[AC:The Movie]]
* Jed and the family being totally kind and forgiving toward Ms. Hathaway, despit the fact that she was the one who got them thrown in jail for a night (she thought they were home invaders). In being so kind to her, they gained an ally who would later save them and there new fortune.
--> '''Jed''': I reckon you done what you done because you didn't know we was who we was. And if we hadn't been who we was, we'd have still been much obliged for you to have done what you done.
* Jed and the family being totally kind and forgiving toward Ms. Hathaway, despit the fact that she was the one who got them thrown in jail for a night (she thought they were home invaders). In being so kind to her, they gained an ally who would later save them and there new fortune.
--> '''Jed''': I reckon you done what you done because you didn't know we was who we was. And if we hadn't been who we was, we'd have still been much obliged for you to have done what you done.
