Leonard Nimoy of Star Trek was a random veil at a famous comic show

On December 4, 1967 of the episode “The Carol Burnett Show”, Burnett played the title of the title in a comic drawing entitled “Mrs. Invisible Man”. She married her personality from the invisible man, and made her a nervous wreck. She sees the beginning of the invisible lady scheme to speak to her aunt (Barbara Morrison), and complains about the scary she cannot see her husband. She always stumbles on his feet and never sure when he touches her. When Mr. Invisible Man returns to the home, the masses see that he is also a failed state of drunk and loves to be overwhelmed by his wife without her consent. An invisible man is expressed by Harvey Korman, but it is visually achieved by the automated allegations and the tendons hanging.

Gag does not play very well with modern eyes, as there is only a little funny husband about a drunken husband who touches his wife against her will. “Carrol Portnet” was not dark enough to make such masks. However, physical comedy is of the first degree, as Burnit writhing and throws itself around the group as if it was a dance turbulence.

In the second part of the scheme, Mrs. Invisible Man emerges from a nursery carrying her son, an invisible infant. She regrets that he resembles his father Yuk Yuk. She cannot find the child’s mouth to feed him milk. The doctor arrives, provides a special elixir: a dose that may turn the child visible. Ms. Invisible Man is ready to feed her to the child when Mr. Invisible Man takes the bottle, insisting that he tries it first; He does not want to be harmful to his son. He leaves the room to drink.

She works! Mr. Invisible Man out of the other room is visible again, and that Mrs. Invisible Man can feed the dose for the child.

Then, in a very surreal sparkle, the invisible master comes out of the bedroom … and It is Spock (Leonard Nimoy) In his full uniform “Star Trek”. The end of the scene.

What?

So, yes, the Punchline of the Sketch is that Mr. Invisible Man was already Spock all the time. Not Leonard Nimoy, but specifically Spuk. From a comedy point of view, this is meaningless. The invisible man we saw “we saw” in the first part of the drawing was a UN -like line, a man who drank a lot and hit his wife. Also, it didn’t look like Spok, but Harvey Corman. Detecting that Spoc all the time had not strengthened comedy, providing development, or making any logical meaning. It was just a stranger.

Of course, given the reaction of Burnett at the entrance to Nemoy, it is completely possible to have a surprise guest spot. “Star Trek” was photographed at the same CBS Studio Lots Where the “Carol Burnett Show” was shot, a person is likely to walk through a lot, spoke to Nimoy, and made him walk while he was still wearing his clothes. This was 1967, so it was likely that “Star Trek” is likely to be at the beginning of its second season. When Mr. Invisible Man was supposed to appear, Nimoy came out instead, which gave Burnet a muffled laugh. It looks really surprising. Then laugh. It should be noted that the “Carol Burnett Gallery” was famous for leaving the jungle and allowing the actors to carry out some improvisation. If someone ascends in the middle of the scene, then he broadcast it as it is.

Nimoy has no lines. He only walks on a group and smiles, and hand over a cup of water (converted by an elixir bottle). Nemoy had happily agreed to the back of a guest at the last minute in his Spok costume if he had no lines at all. This makes it more likely that the appearance was not discovered.

If the text is done, well, this is meaningless. Also, this means that Portnet is an expert In sudden sudden comedy. Which, of course, is. See the above drawing.