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The Monkees
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| Title: | Monkees A La Carte |
| Episode Number: | 11 |
| Season: | 1 |
| Season Episode #.: | 11 |
| Original Airdate: | Monday November 21st, 1966 |
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The Monkees monkey with a mobster's plot to take over a string of West Coast restaurants.
| There are no foreign summaries for this episode
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| Click to hear (I'm Not) Your Steppin' Stone
| Click to hear She
| This is the first of 3 Monkees segments featuring The Monkees mixing with the Mob; the other 2 are No.25, "Alias Micky Dolenz," and No.46, "The Monkees On The Wheel."
| The Boyce-Hart tune "She" is featured here and in Episode 22, "The Monkees At The Circus," in an alternate mix with more audible backing vocals and different organ parts.
| Making the first of three appearances as a law official on The Monkees is the late character actor Dort Clark; the other two include a Sergeant in Episode 34, "The Picture Frame" and a Policeman in No. 46, "The Monkees On The Wheel."
| The late Harvey Lembeck was best known for his portrayal of Baron Von Zipper in Bikini Beach, and its sequels, and to fans of The Phil Silvers Show (CBS 1955-59), as Corporal Rocco Barbella.
| Karl Lukas is another alumni from The Phil Silvers Show; he is best known for his role on that series as Private Stash Kadowski. Lukas later appeared with "Monkees A La Carte" co-guest star Paul Sorenson in the December 12, 1968 episode of Bewitched (ABC, 1964-72), "I Don't Want To Be A Toad, I Want To Be A Butterfly."
| Paul Sorenson is best remembered for his role as Andy Bradley in the TV series Dallas (CBS, 1978-91). He has a brief role as Captain Of The Merchantship in the film Star Trek III: The Search For Spock. Star Trek fans will also recognize John Kowal as Herm Gosset in the October 13, 1966 episode "Mudd's Women."
| Paul 'Mousie' Garner, "The Grand Old Man Of Vaudeville," is the only Vaudeville headliner who still performs in the 21st century, and is(at the date this is written ) the sole surviving member of The Three Stooges act. Still performing in Las Vegas, Garner was born in 1909 - and thus experienced 16 presidents in his lifetime. His stage debut came in 1913, at the age of 4, imitating Al Jolson in his father's musical comedy act. Garner entertained soldiers in World War I and joined Moe Howard and Larry Fine as the third Stooge when Shemp Howard was unable to perform; he thus performed through all incarnations of the long-running slapstick act. He also performed with Spike Jones - and thus he acquired 2 stars on the Hollywood Walk Of Fame, for his work with the Three Stooges and his days with Spike Jones. In WWII he served as a Technical Sergeant and was wounded in North Africa. He has appeared on Broadway as well as on TV, movies and radio.
| This episode originally ended with Pop stopping The Monkees from rehearsing another musical number and ordering them to act as cooks, dishwashers, delivery boys and bouncers.
| This episode incorporates footage from Episode 6, "The Success Story," No. 7, "The Monkees In A Ghost Town," No.10, "Here Comes The Monkees," and the next episode, "I've Got A Little Song Here."
| This is the first of only two episodes in the entire Monkees series in which a character dies. (Episode 35, "Everywhere A Sheik Sheik" in which Shazer expires after tasting poisoned meat meant for Peter, is the second).
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