He was the Pee Wee Herman of the 60s (new window)

R.I.P. you beautiful man.

I don't think anyone today could be called "Uncle Al, the Kiddies' Pal" without being a pedophile.

Bathia_Mapes:

BTW-when I was reading the TMZ article it showed him in a classic Twilight Episode, "The Masks". Until now I didn't realize that was him.

Dude. that was my first indication he was queer.
As a kid, I had no problem with this.
He wasn't my coach, of course.
He was just one of those "different" adults,.

Goodbye, little kids, goodbye.

85!?
fark i'm old

Laugh-In era Goldie is faptastic!

Very Interesting...........but schupit.

85? I didn't know he was that old. RIP

Bathia_Mapes: Apos: Bathia_Mapes: vudukungfu: He was the Pee Wee Herman of the 60s (new window)

R.I.P. you beautiful man.

He was indeed.

BTW-when I was reading the TMZ article it showed him in a classic Twilight Episode, "The Masks". Until now I didn't realize that was him.

Was he the son or the grandson in The Masks ?

Grandson. He played Wilfred Harper, Jr.

[www.twilightzonemuseum.com image 500x401]

I never understood why he didn't have more of a serious acting career.

Alan Sues reminded me of my uncle, who was also gay.

Loved me some "Laugh-In."
"News of the Future, Los Angeles, California, 1988." A few of those were uncanny.

One little known fact about Alan Sues: Alan and Laugh-In costar Jo Anne Worley were the first two intergender boxers on television. Although they were doing a comedy skit, it was athletic enough to qualify as a real boxing match or something like that.

I can't see how it could be a real boxing match unless Alan was really trying to knock Jo Anne out.

Huck And Molly Ziegler: Alan Sues reminded me of my uncle, who was also gay.

Loved me some "Laugh-In."
"News of the Future, Los Angeles, California, 1988." A few of those were uncanny.

"News of the Future, 1988, twenty years from now... President Ronald Reagan (pauses for laughter)..."

nyrB: I can't see how it could be a real boxing match unless Alan was really trying to knock Jo Anne out.

They threw some real punches at each other. I remember Jo Anne mentioning that her breasts hurt awhile after the spar was over.

IamKaiserSoze!!!: Lord, she was gawjus back then.

Judy Carne was pretty hot as well.

It was so damn grim living in this country until Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In came along. Remember that we had that senseless war going on, some of the best hopes for our society gunned down by first class wankers, and Nixon's mischief. Laugh-In kept us all bloody sane.

But then Laugh-In was cancelled, Gerald Ford was trying his best to bring together a divided country, and we were in the dumps again.

But then came streaking and we were saved once again :)

Alan Sues in 1972 commercial (new window)

lol

SnakeMan: Good. There was nothing funny about Laugh-In, I don't care what you geezers say. Die, aging hippies.

Bless your heart.

John Buck 41: freetomato: I was a kid in my footy pj's and remember staying up to watch "Laugh In" on what...Thursday nights? I loved Lily Tomlin in that show...she's all I really rememember at this moment. About the same era was the Flip Wilson Show, I think.

Get off my lawn.

Joanne Worley. I always thought she would be....fun.

My mother was convinced that Joanne Worley was Alan Sues in drag.

Tinkle tinkle.

I'll always remember him as the sportscaster Big Al.

No one can escape the fickle finger of fate.

RIP, funneh dood.

/Am I the only one who read that headline in Gary Owen's voice?