Clarence Kolb

On My Little Margie, Clarence Kolb is George Honeywell, the executive weather around a 1950s screwball household. Storm schemes, Farrell's dad spikes his blood pressure, champagne-bubble farce filmed early and popular. Kolb plays Honeywell as the boss the plot keeps using: bluster, a title, a man who cannot see the daughter coming. Prototype of the adult child who will not stop plotting.

TV Flash files him as the reason the farce had an office, not only a living room. Margie owns the bit; Honeywell owns the job she keeps endangering. On this desk Kolb is 1950s sitcom craft — a George who photographs as a tycoon and plays as the obstacle that makes the scheming weekly.

The 1950s run is My Little Margie on CBS/NBC (1952–1955), and that is the only map this page draws. What he actually plays is George Honeywell, supporting craft the hour still has to answer to. When the series is fluent, the code is s03e36. Vern on the Lam: mid-run chase title, champagne-bubble farce before family sitcoms decided daughters should be sweeter. First listed hour: s01e01. Reverse Psychology: Storm's madcap heroine opens, scheming daughter versus dad's blood pressure as filmed-early screwball fizz.

Landmark after the handshake: s02e01. The Contract — season-two title as plot engine, the adult child who will not stop plotting already the prototype. Do not skip s03e36 just because you have the open. Vern on the Lam: mid-run chase title, champagne-bubble farce before family sitcoms decided daughters should be sweeter. Lead, support, or chorus is not a riddle here: supporting craft on My Little Margie, George Honeywell as the work, CBS/NBC as the house. Come for the brand; stay because George Honeywell will not flatten.