The Bequest
- El episodio se transmitió el 29 nov 1973
- TV-G
- 50min
Agrega una trama en tu idiomaThe promise of inherited money is behind some happy moments and unusual conflicts for the Walton Family.The promise of inherited money is behind some happy moments and unusual conflicts for the Walton Family.The promise of inherited money is behind some happy moments and unusual conflicts for the Walton Family.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
- Olivia Walton
- (as Miss Michael Learned)
- Erin Walton
- (as Mary Elizabeth McDonough)
- The Narrator
- (voz)
- (as Earl Hamner)
- Receptionist
- (as Anne Carol Pearson)
- Townsman
- (sin créditos)
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Todo el elenco y el equipo
- Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro
The script does a decent job of making this plot sound plausible, but even if I believed Grandma let that go to her head, i just can't see none of the other adults demanding restraint.
Of course, to this Depression stricken family, the money doesn't come and Grandma is left dealing with the wake of spending money that never came.
Where this is going is painfully obvious, but the cast still more than sells it. It still is striking just how solidly this show was cast.
Corby, always the stalwart, definitely shines. Grandma and JB's visit to the college is surprisingly charming.
Grandma/Corby's reaction to reading the letter the money isn't coming is particularly striking. She simply turns and walks out of the room. The way it's shot, it's not overplayed, she practically just walks off the set. It very well conveys her realization of what's happened.
- bgaiv
- 11 ago 2023
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Argumento
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- TriviaThis episode takes place in 1934.
- ErroresWhen John Boy reads the letter from the lawyers, he doesn't use his reading glasses.
- Citas
Narrator: [narration as John 'John Boy' Walton, Jr. reading from his journal] As much as every member of my family loved our day to day life, we all had moments when we were prone to consider what life would be like if we had a million dollars. Most of the time those moments of avarice were short-lived and quickly replaced by the real values that made up our lives. But, one day, a letter came which pushed every member of the family toward a new appraisal of what was really important in life.