Find and save ideas about mr ed on Pinterest.
Cecil replies: Cecil will have you know, Judy, that he has this one straight from the horse’s … Lordy, for a second there I was about to commit a pun too horrible for words. Anyway, I did get this from the horse’s buddy, namely the guy who played Wilbur Post, or, if you prefer, “Wi-i-illllbu-u-urrrr,” Ed’s owner and putative master. The role was created by showbiz legend Alan Young, whom Cecil was lucky enough to run into in the studio of would-be showbiz legend Drew Hayes of WMAQ ra...
Continued from A Mr. Ed Scrapbook about the television series of Mr. Ed the talking horse
Claim: Mister Ed, the talking equine of television fame, was a horse. Rating: Lost Legend · About this rating
Since history began, horses have fired the human imagination. From the cave paintings at Lascaux and the mythological centaur, to Alexander the Great's Bucepha
'Mister Ed' is one of the most unique examples of Classic TV there is: the misadventures of a talking horse and his owner. Take an inside look.
A 1961–66 Fantastic Comedy about a talking horse, based on a series of short stories written by Walter R. Brooks, Mister Ed aired in First …
How to Teach Your Horse to Smile and Talk Like Mr. Ed! — Sandra Beaulieu ; How to Teach Beginners to Post (and keep your sanity!) - The Plaid Horse Magazine ; How To Teach A Child To Ride A Horse Naturally
Shout! Factory has released Mister Ed: The Complete First Season, a four-disc, 26-episode collection of the delightful black & white fantasy about a talking horse, starring Alan Young, Connie Hines, Larry Keating, Edna Skinner, and ...
As you know, no one can talk to a horse, of course, that is, of course, unless the horse is the famous Mr. Ed. There was a famous scene during the run when Ed took batting practice against...