Best movie of this year hands down!

Best movie ever!

It was OK. I don't see why everyone loves it so much. It wasn't very smart or deep or well-directed.

This is a must-see and one of the best documentaries - and films - of this year.

In this episode everyone including their family, the dog, and school officials can't tell the twins apart. They claim that the twins are identical. The twins are not identical. I can tell them apart. All you have to do is look at the opening credits to know they don't look alike. In this particular episode Tracy lost a tooth but they claimed it was Trevor. Then in bed Tracy was in Trevor's bed and said Trevor owed him a quarter, but it was Tracy's quarter from the beginning because it was Tracy's tooth in the first place. If the writer wanted Trevor to lose the tooth, they should have had Jeff play the part of the twin who lost the tooth. It was Joel"Jason" who played the part of the twin who lost the tooth. Jeff Fithian plays Trevor and Joel"Jason"Fithian plays Tracy.

I remember this series quite vividly. In the first episode, the Nash family finds the only available home: a castle! It was a trademark of the show, much like the museum of the Addams Family. Oh, and there is one cast member NOT listed above: the family's shaggy pet -- Lad-A-Dog! (A big draw, considering my age at the time!) At about the same time, my family watched "The Man From U.N.C.L.E.", so it was doubly sweet when "Daisies" included an "U.N.C.L.E." episode of it's own! (I remember the twins shouting, "Illya!!!") This show was a great family sitcom, one you didn't have to worry about your kids watching, and I would love to see it come to DVD.

I remember that I enjoyed this series when it ran back on the National Broadcasting Corporation in the 1960s. Patricia Crowley was very appealing, and so was Mark Miller (Penelope Ann Miller's dad). I am surprised that it is not running on American Life TV or TV Land. The former is running "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." and that show's two leads did a guest spot here.In my view, this series has probably aged a little better than some of the other family shows from this era. It may be that poor ratings did this show in. If so, this is too bad. This show seemed pleasing enough, and should have had a longer run.And who knows? It might come out on disc. If "Tabitha" did, why not this series?

I remember "My Three Sons", and I vividly remember the TV version of "The Ghost And Mrs. Muir".. SO, why don't I remember this oh so cute TV show which would also have been appealing to children of my age? My only possible answer is that perhaps it aired in the same time slot as one of the two above, which share characteristics with "Daisies".Whatever, I am happy to say that at the ripe old age of late 30 something, I have discovered a thoroughly enjoyable cute little show. Luckily, I have the pleasure of viewing it nightly on the new cable/ satellite station of TurnerSouth. It is a nice change from the all too familiar Nick At Night roundup. Everything in the TV version of the movie is more appealing, in my opinion. The children are nicer, less obnoxious, the mother is more believable, more human and less of an actress playing a part, and the dad is just downright lovable. Toss in their English Sheepdog, and I think this was a perfectly conceived series. Why did it have such a short run? Hopefully, someone a bit older than I am can help me out with this one.IF you have a satellite ,or live in an area where cable is running TurnerSouth, please stay up late and check this cute show out.Til Next Time, Lavender Eyes