Half a Century Later, Carol Burnett’s Favorite Sketch Still Has Us Laughing Out Loud

In a recent interview for "The Hollywood Reporter", Carol mentioned this as her favorite sketch of the series. Half a century later, the script and the time of the comics are even better. Carol Burnett is now eighty years old, but has been an accessory to the American television comedy since 1967, when the Carol Burnett Show was first broadcast. At the time, this was the only variety show run by women of its kind, but it must have done something good for eleven years and 278 episodes that brought together 25 Emmys and an average of 30 million spectators a week. Ironically, five years after his initial contract with CBS, he was told that the variety shows were a men's game. Carol Burnett was really at the forefront of her game in the late 1960s, presenting real-world scenarios through the lens of comedy. Fortunately, he wasn't satisfied with playing the same character in a sitcom, but he said, "I don't want to be the same people every week." I want to be different people, different characters, different costumes, different music. " It seems that his viewers still appreciate the originality with one that says "A wonderful show, nothing is comparable today" and nothing commenting "This sketch was incredible, I should have won an Emmy for the best idea and the best performance". The Pail is a classic sketch of the show with Carol playing a housewife who tries to tackle the problems of her past with her psychiatrist. SPOILER ALERT: His most traumatic memory is that another child took away his favorite bucket, but it turns out that the child was, in fact, the psychiatrist! When he is finally persuaded to return the bucket to Carol, who has kept all this time on his desk, it is not, in fact, his, so instead he goes into a closet and finds another, and not yours. When Carol correctly opens the cabinet, a cascade of cubes emerges.