Ralph Furley

It's a honky tonk Regal Beagle.

Yeah, all else is missing was Mr. Furley.

But I wonder if it's like, and I won't belabor this, but maybe it's not, maybe it's not that Wilder inspired culture, but maybe, I mean, we talked about this before, like through, you know, his Lubitschian sensibilities and European sensibilities, he was always ahead when it came to his work.

you know sex his attitude towards sex basically and maybe it's not that he like made you know many people looked at this and said you know the creators of three's company said aha but maybe it's just like he's just a head like that's just kind of as we've been studying wilder that's that is a common trait is that he is especially when it comes to attitudes or sex and love he's ahead always ahead he is

Okay.

The guy from Mr. Furley.

Yes, yes, from Three's Company.

And also from Mayberry from Leave it to Beaver.

I don't think it's going to work, but I got my fingers crossed.

How about Mr. Furley or Mr. Roper?

Oh, God, that's a good question.

Oh,

skip.

I'm

going to have to say Mr. Furley.

All right.

We're all, every one of us at some point in time in this show is definitely TV stupid.

You're telling me Mr. Furley doesn't know-

[laughs]

... that he's straight with the two girls? Are you telling me that?

I'm telling you Mr. Roper didn't know it either.

No, [laughs] as w- that's right.

Furley's the second one, right? [laughs]

That's right.

That...

Were you indeed in a, a TV show about living with two ladies pretending you were gay so Mr. Furley didn't kick you out?

[laughs]

Oh, sorry, uh, senator, that was Jack Tripper.

What was Don Knotts' character? McFeely? Mr.

Furley.

No, Mr.

McFeely was the delivery guy

Oh, okay.

So Feely was Rogers.

Furley was McFeely.

Gotcha.

And he played on Three's Company, correct?

Don Knotts had a successful career after playing Barney Fife, most notably as Ralph Furley on the sitcom Three's Company and in various Disney films like The Ghost and Mr.

Chicken.

On Three's Comedy, I like the Ropers better than I like Don Knotts.

Because you know how we're stuck in the '80s.

It was either that or Ralph for Ralph Furley, one of the two.

[laughs]

Hmm.

... yeah.

I mean, is that the best-

I don't wanna be Ralph

... you can come up with? Yeah, right, yeah.