The reviewer who chronologically preceded me apparently thinks Milton "Mr. Televsion" Berle is Sean Garrison in Seven In Darkness. Silly reviewer. Milton played the pregnant woman in this movie who was married to the guy from The Flying Nun.
Don't you just love the internet and how people feel compelled to share their ignorance with the world?
I'm also not sure where the reviewer got the idea that the kid at the end didn't speak English. He spoke English. He just didn't want to speak it because he was dumbstruck by finding Milton Berle in the Rocky Mountains. That doesn't happen every day you know.
If I encountered the blind survivors I would pull leader Sean Garrison aside and ask him if he couldn't set me up on a blind date with Dina Merrill or Lesley Ann Warren.
It's too bad Tippy Walker was confined to a stretcher for the brunt of the made for TV movie because it would have been interesting, based on her name, to see her blindly make her way through the wilderness.
In all seriousness, I used to drive by a blind institute on my way to work. Whenever I saw a vision impaired individual making their way along the sidewalk or crossing the street, I couldn't help but admire their spirit and hoped they were leading satisfying lives.
Don't you just love the internet and how people feel compelled to share their ignorance with the world?
I'm also not sure where the reviewer got the idea that the kid at the end didn't speak English. He spoke English. He just didn't want to speak it because he was dumbstruck by finding Milton Berle in the Rocky Mountains. That doesn't happen every day you know.
If I encountered the blind survivors I would pull leader Sean Garrison aside and ask him if he couldn't set me up on a blind date with Dina Merrill or Lesley Ann Warren.
It's too bad Tippy Walker was confined to a stretcher for the brunt of the made for TV movie because it would have been interesting, based on her name, to see her blindly make her way through the wilderness.
In all seriousness, I used to drive by a blind institute on my way to work. Whenever I saw a vision impaired individual making their way along the sidewalk or crossing the street, I couldn't help but admire their spirit and hoped they were leading satisfying lives.