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Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe ongoing saga of the Martin family and their beloved collie, Lassie.The ongoing saga of the Martin family and their beloved collie, Lassie.The ongoing saga of the Martin family and their beloved collie, Lassie.
- Récompensé par 2 Primetime Emmys
- 4 victoires et 7 nominations au total
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After nearly 3 years as a user of IMDb, I can't believe I haven't commented on this yet. 'Lassie' was one of the TV shows I grew up with when I was a child. In my place they used to air this in a Turkish TV channel and, as you can guess, the show was dubbed in Turkish. I don't know why they wouldn't air this in another channel. Nevertheless, I loved to watch this, even if I didn't understand a word they said.
I am surprised that this show lasted 20 years. But I think that the episodes I watched were from the 50's, possibly with Tommy Rettig (who resembled a lot another young actor from that decade, Tommy Kirk).
This is one of those classic shows that stay eternally in our best memories. They don't make them like this in this generation. It's a great show, with expert dog training, beautiful settings (all natural, no fake sceneries), adventure, drama, courage and emotion. Plus, it's a show that teaches useful and good lessons and values. Lassie is the hero. She is a very brave, loyal and intelligent dog. And she saves many lives, always with a happy ending, even in the most dangerous situations which she even risks her own life.
This show increased the popularity of Rough Collies to a notorious level and became the trademark of these dog breeds. Anyone who grew up with this show associates for sure the name Lassie with this dog breed. Even if that person isn't familiar with the name of the breed, if you tell «It's a Lassie», the other person will almost for sure say «Ah yes, a Lassie! I know it!». "Lassies" are beautiful and very elegant dogs.
'Lassie' is a timeless classic that was once very popular, but today it's so unknown is such that it's almost an optical illusion. Ask any kid of this generation if he/she is familiar with this show and see if any of them says yes...
I am surprised that this show lasted 20 years. But I think that the episodes I watched were from the 50's, possibly with Tommy Rettig (who resembled a lot another young actor from that decade, Tommy Kirk).
This is one of those classic shows that stay eternally in our best memories. They don't make them like this in this generation. It's a great show, with expert dog training, beautiful settings (all natural, no fake sceneries), adventure, drama, courage and emotion. Plus, it's a show that teaches useful and good lessons and values. Lassie is the hero. She is a very brave, loyal and intelligent dog. And she saves many lives, always with a happy ending, even in the most dangerous situations which she even risks her own life.
This show increased the popularity of Rough Collies to a notorious level and became the trademark of these dog breeds. Anyone who grew up with this show associates for sure the name Lassie with this dog breed. Even if that person isn't familiar with the name of the breed, if you tell «It's a Lassie», the other person will almost for sure say «Ah yes, a Lassie! I know it!». "Lassies" are beautiful and very elegant dogs.
'Lassie' is a timeless classic that was once very popular, but today it's so unknown is such that it's almost an optical illusion. Ask any kid of this generation if he/she is familiar with this show and see if any of them says yes...
I've watched a few episodes of the '54-'58 Jeff's Collie [Lassie] and it brought back some good child memories. Being Hispanic and living in New York City, I fantasized how nice it would be to live in the midwest, on a farm, where I could go out with a friend like Porky, on our bicycles, and do the things they did like going fishing, and having a great dog like Lassie to watch over us. I would hear how they greeted each other with what I believe was "Aquie! Aquie!" Which in Spanish means over here, over here. Next time anyone watches the show, listen to their greeting, aquie, aquie, and see if I'm right. Sorry to hear that Tommy Rettig [Jeff Miller] past away. I'll be looking for Joey D. Veira's [Porky Brockway] movies, to see what he looks like as an adult. I know what John Provost [Timmy Martin] looks like. Thanks to the TV network/s, and IMD.com, for helping us walk down memory lane.
I live and grew up in Melbourne, Australia. When I was a kid in the 1960s, I was given a book, a novel, called "Lassie: The Secret of the Summer", based on the Jeff's Collie cast of characters - Jeff, Porky, Ellen, Gramps. The story was that Jeff was trying to save up enough money to buy a record player for his room... and the Millers took in vacation guests on their farm. It was one of my favourite books of that time, in fact, I still have it somewhere. It was published by Whitman Publishing Co. of Racine, Wisconsin, I believe. I first saw the Timmy series of episodes -- and was confused when his parents changed actors suddenly. Later in the 1960s, another network reran the Jeff's Collie episodes from the 1950s. I loved the Jeff's Collie theme music -- wasn't it something classical... Mozart? All in all, a great childhood memory.
Peter Kohn, Melbourne, Australia
Peter Kohn, Melbourne, Australia
I grew up with the Tommy Rettig "Lassie" series. Looking back on
it, I would say that I was addicted to that show and that I fantasized
that I was the Jeff who lived with Lassie on the Miller farm, not the
Jeff who lived in New Jersey suburbia with a teddy bear. When George
Cleveland died, the show decided that Tommy Rettig was too old to be
Lassie's boy and the scenario was that since Gramps was dead, they had
to sell the farm and go live in a crummy apartment in Capital City
where Mom would get some miserable job and Jeff would simply go to
school. Mom explained all this to Jeff at the kitchen table, adding
that they couldn't take Lassie to live in some crummy Capital City
apartment, so...... I was ten years old when seeing this unfortunate transition. I
remember it felt like it was my life that was being eviscerated. I
never enjoyed the "Lassie" show much after that.
it, I would say that I was addicted to that show and that I fantasized
that I was the Jeff who lived with Lassie on the Miller farm, not the
Jeff who lived in New Jersey suburbia with a teddy bear. When George
Cleveland died, the show decided that Tommy Rettig was too old to be
Lassie's boy and the scenario was that since Gramps was dead, they had
to sell the farm and go live in a crummy apartment in Capital City
where Mom would get some miserable job and Jeff would simply go to
school. Mom explained all this to Jeff at the kitchen table, adding
that they couldn't take Lassie to live in some crummy Capital City
apartment, so...... I was ten years old when seeing this unfortunate transition. I
remember it felt like it was my life that was being eviscerated. I
never enjoyed the "Lassie" show much after that.
This is my favorite version of Lassie as well. I watched all the re-runs on the Animal Planet channel until I had seen them all. Tommy Rettig was a talented young actor; it's a shame he passed away. It's too bad they don't make classic TV programs like this one anymore.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesAlthough it has been the subject of many spoofs and misquotes, the one situation that Timmy never needed saving from in the entire history of the show was falling down a well.
- Crédits fousNear the closing credits' conclusion, Lassie lifts her paw up as though she were saying goodbye to the viewers.
- ConnexionsEdited into Lassie: Opération sauvetage (1970)
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- How many seasons does Lassie have?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Jeff's Collie
- Lieux de tournage
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée30 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 4:3
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