Who'll Buy My Sarongs? (20 Jan. 1964)

A business venture - Involving the manufacture and sale of sarongs to the Base personnel - Has the guys divided into two separate quarreling groups. When the feud escalates, Binghamton ... See full summary »

Director:

Sidney Lanfield

Writers:

William Raynor, Myles Wilder

Stars:

Ernest Borgnine, Joe Flynn, Tim Conway

Cast

Episode complete credited cast:
Ernest Borgnine	...	Lt. Commander Quinton McHale
Joe Flynn	...	Captain Wallace B. Binghamton
Tim Conway	...	Ensign Charles Parker
Carl Ballantine	...	Lester Gruber
Gary Vinson	...	George Christopher
Billy Sands	...	Harrison Bell
Edson Stroll	...	Virgil Edwards
Gavin MacLeod	...	Joseph Haines
John Wright	...	Willy Moss
Yoshio Yoda	...	Fuji Kobiaji
Bob Hastings	...	Lt. Elroy Carpenter
James Nolan	...	Captain Meyers (as Jim Nolan)
Herbert Lytton	...	Admiral Reynolds (as Herbert C. Lytton)
Tita Marsell	...	The Hula Girl

Storyline

A business venture - Involving the manufacture and sale of sarongs to the Base personnel - Has the guys divided into two separate quarreling groups. When the feud escalates, Binghamton tries to take advantage of it's effect on them, during a PT Crew efficiency test - Their failure of which, would mean their being shipped out for re-assignment.

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Genres:

Comedy | War

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Details

Language:

English

Release Date:

20 January 1964 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Stage 6, Universal Studios - 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Sto-Rev-Co Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

30 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Black and White

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

Did You Know?

Goofs

A recurring gag in this episode is that Captain Binghamton's photograph, which is displayed on the wall in his office between photos of President Roosevelt and Gen. Douglas MacArthur, keeps falling to the ground every time Lt. Carpenter enters or exits the captain's office. If one watches the area where the captain's photo is hung, especially in the closer shots, one can see the nail that holds it being retracted and then replaced, as if pulled by a stagehand on the opposite side of the wall so that it will fall on cue.

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