Bewitched Reruns

[Anonymous]

McMann and Tate, the original Madmen!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I loooooooved bewitched as a child!!!!

+1 Where are you watching reruns?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Girdles, hairspray, and black-and-white everything is beautiful.

I saw some of the color re-runs and their teeth are terrible! It looks really shocking since they are actors on TV. Obviously from smoking and people didn't whiten them like they do now.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When I watch them I'm struck by Elizabeth mcgommerys beauty. I find her so so beautiful.

She was so thin by 2010s standards. Serious thinspo.

If you mean that you think women were bigger in the 60s you are wrong. Thinness have been the prevailing body aesthetic for women since the 20s.

Not really. Twiggy started the ultra-thin craze in the 1960’s.

[Anonymous]

I loved the house...the staircase, the kitchen. I wanted to be just like her with the cute little girl, and the cool clothes and cute husband (I thought the second Darren was much cuter). But with age I realize both Darren's were challenging personalities and a nice staircase does not make a happy life....also, my babies were brunettes.
A great show

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When I watch them I'm struck by Elizabeth mcgommerys beauty. I find her so so beautiful.

She was so thin by 2010s standards. Serious thinspo.

If you mean that you think women were bigger in the 60s you are wrong. Thinness have been the prevailing body aesthetic for women since the 20s.

Not really. Twiggy started the ultra-thin craze in the 1960’s.

Not really. Look at flapper fashion. Silent films of the era. Twiggy was not new.

[Anonymous]

I loved that show when I was a kid. I soooo badly wanted to be Samantha.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I loved the house...the staircase, the kitchen. I wanted to be just like her with the cute little girl, and the cool clothes and cute husband (I thought the second Darren was much cuter). But with age I realize both Darren's were challenging personalities and a nice staircase does not make a happy life....also, my babies were brunettes.
A great show

They were equally attractive, but their personalities were markedly different. The first was a loveable neurotic, the second was an a$$hole.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I loooooooved bewitched as a child!!!!

+1 Where are you watching reruns?

A couple of the seasons are on Roku!!

[Anonymous]

Neither of the Darrens were really cute, per se, though I guess the first had a very 50s/60s look and the second was more 70s, so the natural hair seems more appealing to our modern eyes. However I read an interview with Elizabeth Montgomery's husband years ago (he was the producer) and he said that Elizabeth said the first actor was the better kisser LMAO.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Neither of the Darrens were really cute, per se, though I guess the first had a very 50s/60s look and the second was more 70s, so the natural hair seems more appealing to our modern eyes. However I read an interview with Elizabeth Montgomery's husband years ago (he was the producer) and he said that Elizabeth said the first actor was the better kisser LMAO.

Haha the second was gay, that's probably why she thought that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Neither of the Darrens were really cute, per se, though I guess the first had a very 50s/60s look and the second was more 70s, so the natural hair seems more appealing to our modern eyes. However I read an interview with Elizabeth Montgomery's husband years ago (he was the producer) and he said that Elizabeth said the first actor was the better kisser LMAO.

Haha the second was gay, that's probably why she thought that.

I thought both were gay.

[Anonymous]

This is interesting

https://www.neatorama.com/2013/11/13/Why-Were-There-Two-Darrins-on-Bewitched/

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When I watch them I'm struck by Elizabeth mcgommerys beauty. I find her so so beautiful.

She was so thin by 2010s standards. Serious thinspo.

If you mean that you think women were bigger in the 60s you are wrong. Thinness have been the prevailing body aesthetic for women since the 20s.

Not really. Twiggy started the ultra-thin craze in the 1960’s.

Not really. Look at flapper fashion. Silent films of the era. Twiggy was not new.

NP here. Flappers were chubby by today’s standards. I agree it all changed with Twiggy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When I watch them I'm struck by Elizabeth mcgommerys beauty. I find her so so beautiful.

She was so thin by 2010s standards. Serious thinspo.

If you mean that you think women were bigger in the 60s you are wrong. Thinness have been the prevailing body aesthetic for women since the 20s.

Not really. Twiggy started the ultra-thin craze in the 1960’s.

Not really. Look at flapper fashion. Silent films of the era. Twiggy was not new.

NP here. Flappers were chubby by today’s standards. I agree it all changed with Twiggy.

Silent film stars were hardly thin by today's standards.

Theda Bara, Louise Brooks, Vivian Reed, Clara Bow...none of these women were thin by today's standards. They were all fine weight and very beautiful, but not skinny women.

And in the 30's curves were very much in vogue. Google Jean Harlow. Beautiful luscious curvy body, hourglass figure.
Ditto the 40's pin up girls. Betty Grable for example. Jane Russell
The 50s and 60s prior to Twiggy produced Jayne Mansfield and Sophia Loren and Elizabeth Taylor