At the episode of December 4, 1967 at "The Carol Burnett Show", Burnet played the image of a sketch in a comedy called "Ms In an invisible man". Her character married the invisible man and that made her a nervous wreck. The beginning of the sketch sees that Mrs invisible talks to her aunt (Barbara Morrison), complaining of how scary she is that she can never see her husband. She is always wasted over her feet and is never sure when he touches her. When Mr -Din's invisible man returns home, the audience sees that he is also a false drunk who wants to walk with his wife without her consent. The invisible man is expressed by Harvey Kunman, but is visually realized through automated props and objects that bend from the wires.

The castle does not play terribly well on modern eyes, as she has a little funny for a secondary, drunken husband who occupies his wife against her will. "The Carroll Burnet show was not dark enough to make such castles. However, the physical comedy is first class because Burnet opposes and throws through the set as if it is forced to dance.

In the second part of the sketch, Mrs' invisible man comes out of the nursery holding his son, an invisible newborn. She complains that he looks like his father, Fuck-Shuck. She cannot find the baby's mouth to feed her milk. A doctor arrives, delivering a special elixir: a potion that can turn the baby visibly. Ms the invisible man is ready to feed the baby when Mr -Din's invisible man takes the bottle, insisting that he first tried it; He does not want to be harmful to his son. He leaves the room to drink.

Works! Mr -Din's invisible man shouts from the other room that he is visible again and that Mrs' invisible man can feed the baby's potion.

Then, in a very surreal line, m -invisible man comes out of the bedroom ... and It's Spack (Leonard Nimoy) In the full "Star Trek" suit. The ultimate scene.

What?

So, yes, the sketch is that Mr -Din's invisible man was actually packed together. Not Leonard Nimoy, but specifically spack. From a comedy point of view, this makes no sense. Mr. The invisible man we "saw" in the first part of the sketch was a very non-stove, a man who drank too much and sprayed his wife. Also, he did not sound like a spack, but Harvey Kunman. Discovering that he was Spock, he did not improve the comedy all the time, secured a twist or made no logical sense. It was just weird.

Of course, given the reaction of Burnet to Nimoy's entrance, it is completely possible that his guest spot may be a surprise. "Star Trek" was filmed in the same studio CBS studio Where the "Carol Burnet show" was shot and it is likely that someone just walked through the draw, talked to Nimoy and made him take a walk while he was still in a suit. This was 1967, so Star Trek was probably at the beginning of its second season. When Mr -Din's invisible man had to appear, Nimoy came out instead, giving a Burnet hearty Jaka. She looks really surprised. Then he laughs. It is worth noting that "Carol Burnet's show" was known after leaving for Flups and allowing the actors to make some improvisation. If someone bursts in the middle of the stage, they broadcast it as it is.

Nimoy has no lines. He just walks through a set and smell, teaching a stormy glass of water (the elixir bottle transformed). Nimoy would happily agree to make the last moment of the guest in his Spack suit if he had no lines at all. This makes it more likely that the look is unwritten.

If it was written, well, it makes no sense. Also that would mean that Burnet is an expert To a comically angered surprise. What, of course, she is. Take a look at the sketch in question above.