Red Skelton’s Halloween Jokes
Red Skelton’s Halloween Jokes – a collection of Halloween jokes told by Red over the years on his television show
A Fool and His Money is Enough Reason to Get Married
The Red Skelton Hour – A Fool and His Money is Enough Reason to Get Married with George Gobel, season 18. Originally aired October 29, 1968
A Fool and His Money is Enough Reason to Get Married – George Gobel appears in a San Fernando Red sketch, portraying a too-short millionaire who falls in love with a too-tall damsel, Jan Davis.
Halloween Show [Red Skelton Show]
Halloween Show – The Red Skelton Show season 5, guest star Virginia Grey, originally aired November 1, 1955
In “Halloween Show”, Willie Lump-Lump’s wife (Virginia Grey) relates the story of how she first got Willie intoxicated, in order to get him to propose! And now, she’s hired someone to build the topsy-turvy room to scare him sober!
Hippie Days Are Here Again
Hippie Days Are Here Again, The Red Skelton Hour, guest starring Tim Conway, Jackie Coogan, Nancy Ames season 17, originally aired October 31, 1967
In Hippie Days are Here Again, Freddie the Freeloader stumbles into a Love-In, where he is accepted as an equal by hippies Cherub Sweetface (Tim Conway) and Handsoff Hanna (Nancy Ames). Jackie Coogan plays the policeman.
Dial ‘B’ for Brush [Red Skelton Show]
Dial ‘B’ for Brush with guest performers Bela Lugosi, Lon Chaney, Jr. & Vampira – The Red Skelton Show, season 3, originally aired June 15, 1954
Introduction
Dial ‘B’ for Brush. Red Skelton begins the final episode of the third season by thanking his producer, cast, and new sponsor Geritol for a successful season. He then repeats his Weatherman routine from the first season.
The Honeymooners Spoof [Red Skelton Show]
The Honeymooners Spoof, with Peter Lorre and Vampira – The Red Skelton Show, season 4, originally aired January 18, 1955
Peter Lorre wants Red Skelton to help him create … a comedy show! This results in a unique, funny Honeymooners spoof with Peter Lorre. Peter Lorre acts like an Addams Family-version of Ralph Kramden. Red Skelton plays an interesting version of Art Carney‘s character, Ed Norton. Favorite line: “Ralph’s” wife (Vampira) asks him how his day was. Peter Lorre (who drives a hearse) replies, “Traffic was so bad, my passenger got out and walked!”