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Tony can't go in with Roger on a sailboat purchase because Jeannie's extravagant meals have made him broke. Tony and Jeannie head for the bank to get a loan, but once there, Jeannie realizes they won't qualify unless she intervenes. She monkeys with his account documents to make it appear Tony has $3,000,000 in his Christmas fund.
An original I Dream of Jeannie bottle prop (Museum of Style Icons, Ireland) Jeannie's iconic bottle was not created for the show. The actual bottle was a special Christmas 1964 Jim Beam liquor decanter containing "Beam's Choice" bourbon whiskey. It was designed by Roy Kramer for the Wheaton Bottle Company.
Henry first appeared during the first season of I Dream of Jeannie, 1965, episode #18, "Is There An Extra Genie In the House?" [1] playing a magician's assistant named "Myrt". She then made 33 appearances as Amanda Bellows until the fifth and final season in 1970. [1] Henry began her career as a singer, [1] appearing on local radio in her teens.
By 2001, I Dream of Jeannie reruns had been a TV staple for decades, including on TV Land. Here, Eden and Hagman posed for a photo at the network's 5th anniversary celebration in New York City.
She says that Jeannie is "easy to live with" and she loves "going to Europe and have people come up to [her] because the show's still on." See more from Barbara Eden's career: Show comments
I Still Dream of Jeannie is a 1991 American made-for-television fantasy-comedy film produced by Columbia Pictures Television (in association with Jeannie Entertainment, Carla Singer Productions and Bar-Gene Television) which premiered on NBC on October 20, 1991. It is the second and final reunion film based on the 1965–1970 sitcom I Dream of ...
Jeannie Mai Says She Won’t Take Lessons Learned in 2024 with Her Into 2025: ‘There Are a New Set of Rules’ (Exclusive) Brian Anthony Hernandez, Nathan Vinson December 29, 2024 at 9:00 PM
[1] [5] While I Dream of Jeannie was a family show, it focused on '60s-style relationships (especially in its first season), the NASA moon project and broad slapstick. The humor used for the animated Jeannie, more focused toward teenagers and children, is of the Archie comics nature, with themes of dating, school events and friendship. Like the ...