For many people, the image of Lieutenant Columbus Columbus, the disappointed detective shown with the perfect mix of seriousness and depreciation by Peter Folk, is as comfortable as it can be a fictional character. He is the real ideal of justice, often taking off the rich and powerful through the pure power to be a boring little boy who pays great attention. Indeed, Each episode of Columbus offers at least some comfort For the audience. The play lasted for decades, from 1968 to 2003 (although there were some gaps), with Columbus becoming a key part of the pop culture on the road, referring to everything, from the "Simpsons" to "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine".

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One particularly unforgettable reference "Columbus", however, created the folk himself when he gave a really funny performance as a titular character out of the real show. In 1978 The episode's "Man of the Hour" was no one but a member of Martin's rat colleagues, The Starwarr's movie and the legendary Cronar Frank Sinatra. You can check the video below, and then read to find out more about this magical, rare Columbus look outside his television series.

This "roasting" is absolutely amazing, although it is far less spiritual than most baked. There and there are a few small pockets and the voice of retirement and singing of Sinatra, but everything is clearly done with Loveum and the real laughter coming from Columbus is just Columbus. He mixes around and is more concerned with getting Sinatra's autograph for his wife than entertaining the audience, which is as much features as you can get folk. He even non-Canonian reveals the name of his mysterious wife: Rose. (He also confirms that His first name is Frank, no Philip, as Trivia's writer once claimed!)

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The roast was recorded just months after the last episode of Columbus Season 7 broadcast. The show will eventually stay out of the air for more than a decade before returning for Season 8 in 1989, making this terrible way for folk to bid farewell to his beloved character (at least for a while). Said baking was not even a small affair, with an incredible baking lining that included Orson Welles, Ein Kelly, Jimi Stewart, Teli Savalas, Ernest Borgine and Ronald Reagan along with Folk, Martin and Sinatra. However, even with names that are big, it is funny to see how excited everyone is for folk like Columbus, with Wales looking a purely-Starvala (which is pretty wild given how Mass important Wales is in Hollywood's history).

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Whether you are a serious fan of Columbus or just want to enjoy a few laughter with the charming friendship of the 1970s variety, the part of the roasting of the folk is sure to make you laugh.