She married actor George Clooney and they later divorced after four years. I see why Clooney was attracted to her.


Moderator: Styles Bitchley
Doc Fred wrote:snp389: "I have always felt this is one of the best episodes of the entire series.
I don't know why it appeals to me, other than I believe it to be the underlying morality and honour of TSM, and supported so strongly and fatherly by JQH."
I could not agree more.
Isn't this the scene from the Elvis movie "Paradise Hawaiian Style"?, not Blue Hawaii?IslandHopper wrote:James J. Walters wrote:IH, I've seen Blue Hawaii, but not in a LONG time. I don't remember the scene, but the IMDB has a quote from that scene that goes like this:
Hehe, pretty funny!Kid on beach: [Seeing Elvis and Blackman kissing on beach] Can I play?
Chad Gates: I think you're a little young for this game.
Kid on beach: If I get a girl can I play with you?
I like your overall comment! I also think this one is dead average (7.5 in my book) but I still enjoy watching because of many if not all of the reasons mentioned above. I did appreciate TM's softer side/caring for the girl he thought he hurt, nice to see that from Big Hig (as I sometimes call him) as well. I was a baby/young kid during Magnum's run and probably never saw even one episode "live" or if I did I was too young to appreciate it. But you hit the nail on the head when you said any Magnum is better than almost any other TV show, that's what makes it my fav. show ever!lutherhgillis wrote:I never liked this episode and rank it somewhere near 'A Pretty Good Dancing Chicken'. It is fairly solid and I would definitely prefer it to any Simon & Simon or Miami Vice episode.
I bring this up to attempt to make a point. Any Magnum episode is a 'keeper' in my mind due to the general quality of the show. What I mean is this: likeable characters, strong friendships, self-effacing humor, Hawaii, Ferrari, Rich man's estate, tidal pool,... what more does one need to make a show? I would watch Magnum and Higgins sitting in lawn chairs clipping their finger nails...
Luther H Gillis