Jack escorts Janet to a dull private party but when Jack consumes a tranquilizer and alcohol he becomes the life of the party.Jack escorts Janet to a dull private party but when Jack consumes a tranquilizer and alcohol he becomes the life of the party.Jack escorts Janet to a dull private party but when Jack consumes a tranquilizer and alcohol he becomes the life of the party.
Jenilee Harrison
- Cindy Snow
- (credit only)
Don Knotts
- Ralph Furley
- (credit only)
Featured review
Janet gets invited to a posh evening party on an off coast island, to be hosted by David Winthrop (Barry Williams of 'The Brady Bunch'). She decides to bring Jack along in the hopes that it will make David jealous. The problem is, since travelling there requires going by plane, Jack is panicked. He's never flown before. So Larry helps him out by giving him some tranquilizers. At the party, Jack takes some liquor on top of the drugs, and this causes him to take leave of his senses. He then becomes the life of the party, dancing all over the place!
It should come as no surprise that 'Up in the Air' was one of the late, great John Ritters' personal favourite episodes. It allows him to indulge in some truly wonderful physical comedy as well as some well choreographed footwork. Ritter was rarely as funny as he is here, as he makes all manner of faces and interacts with the guests. Since Janet had told Jack to make a good impression on the guests, Jack keeps spinning tales to individual party-goers about what he does for a living (Jesuit priest, brain surgeon, congressman).
All of the cast members are fine, but this really is Ritters' show. He cracks this 'Three's Company' fan up constantly, especially when he emerges from behind a bar doing a Carmen Miranda routine.
Mr. Furley doesn't show up here, but in truth you won't miss him as Ritter carries this episode wonderfully on his own.
10 out of 10.
It should come as no surprise that 'Up in the Air' was one of the late, great John Ritters' personal favourite episodes. It allows him to indulge in some truly wonderful physical comedy as well as some well choreographed footwork. Ritter was rarely as funny as he is here, as he makes all manner of faces and interacts with the guests. Since Janet had told Jack to make a good impression on the guests, Jack keeps spinning tales to individual party-goers about what he does for a living (Jesuit priest, brain surgeon, congressman).
All of the cast members are fine, but this really is Ritters' show. He cracks this 'Three's Company' fan up constantly, especially when he emerges from behind a bar doing a Carmen Miranda routine.
Mr. Furley doesn't show up here, but in truth you won't miss him as Ritter carries this episode wonderfully on his own.
10 out of 10.
- Hey_Sweden
- Jun 1, 2015
- Permalink
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaBoth John Ritter and Joyce DeWitt have said that this is their personal favorite episode.
- GoofsDuring Jack's dance sequence with the old lady in the blue dress when she spins and as she is about to fall on the couch you can clearly see that she almost missed trying to pull the toupee off the person sitting on the couch but recovers quickly.
- ConnectionsReferences The Love Boat (1977)
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