S2.E26

Another Neighbor

Episode aired Apr 1, 1964
TV-G
30m

IMDb RATING

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Buddy Ebsen, Irene Ryan, and Jean Willes in The Beverly Hillbillies (1962)

It's tonic time in Beverly Hills. Granny's made a batch of tonic and sends a sample to their new neighbor, the Countess Maria. She loves it and throws a party to celebrate.It's tonic time in Beverly Hills. Granny's made a batch of tonic and sends a sample to their new neighbor, the Countess Maria. She loves it and throws a party to celebrate.It's tonic time in Beverly Hills. Granny's made a batch of tonic and sends a sample to their new neighbor, the Countess Maria. She loves it and throws a party to celebrate.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.3/10

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

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Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
The car that Humphrey drives up in near the end of the episode is a 1932 Bugatti Type 41 Royale.

Goofs
When Countess Maria first meets Jed and is getting very friendly with him they're standing in the front room and she advances on him as he's backing away. He backs up into the parlor and she follows him in (they pass by the opened curtain) Then we see they are entering the kitchen (and they are passing by a door instead of the curtain).

Quotes
Jed Clampett: Howdy ma'am, I see you've come for a refill. Step right in. Granny, lady here needs some more tonic.
Countess Maria: You know, I think I'm in love with you.
Jed Clampett: Never mind Granny, she's had enough.

Crazy credits
And yet again, the music credits have changed. There are now three cards: One for Botkin (music), one for Henning (theme) and one for Flatt & Scruggs and Scoggins (theme played by/sung by).

Connections
Referenced in The Beverly Hillbillies: Jed and the Countess (1965)

Soundtracks
The Ballad of Jed Clampett
Written by Paul Henning
Performed by Flatt & Scruggs
Courtesy of Columbia Records

User reviews3

Review

Featured review

9/10

Jean Willes adds two stars

I've been watching "MEtv" a broadcast station of classic of every genre and have seen Jean Willes many times with her lovely face and perfect profile, very much like a blonde Ava Gardner. But it was always in a Perry Mason or other drama or western; and she always did a creditable job. But she never overdid it, she just let her natural comfort in her roles carry her through the story. But finally I got to see her in comedy, where she really shines. She is a natural in this. I wish there had been more opportunities for her in comedy. She can do anything. I failed to mention the sexiness of those eyes, and a figure that she did not let us see except for her shapely lower legs.