That Girl: Season Three (1966)

Before The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Murphy Brown and Ally McBeal, there was That Girl. The groundbreaking situation comedy starring Marlo Thomas debuted in 1966 and was the first to feature a young, independent female character. The wildly successful, award-winning show continues into the third season bringing to life the comedy of Ann Marie’s antics as a single girl in New York, her acting pursuits and her relationship with Donald Hollinger (Ted Bessell.)

"this guy's--that girl, review!!!!

people;
there's just something magical about this show!! with all it's
60's morality---you really don't have character-couples like this
anymore!! you know that these people love each other--but it's
not so over the top as things are today!!! and ann's father---again
you really don't have that type of over-protective dad on tv these days!
the set-up is great you can see that they got plenty of milage out
of it. i love this show!! and i'm glad to add thia to my collection!!! April 23, 2008

"Oh Donald, Season 3"!

Where did Ann store all those great clothes? Did she rent the apartment next door? How did she afford them? Shoplifting? March 2, 2008

Season 3 and more fun with THAT GIRL

A particular favourite episode for me is the POP commercial, the episode when Ann lip-synchs to someone else's voice, done by real life sister Terre Thomas. The cameo by her brother, and also her father, famous actor Danny Thomas, made the episode extra special and heartwarming. A real treat.

WHEN CAN WE EXPECT SEASONS 4 AND 5 TO BE RELEASED??? January 19, 2008

A Great Show

We purchased this set when our 14 year old daughter was diagnosed with leukemia and spent time at home and the hospital. We have enjoyed watching these stories of a young woman making her way, her father watching closely over her and the fact that Donald does not spend the night with her. These have been fun. January 2, 2008

Lots of memories; commentaries weak

The release of these DVDs brings back some great memories; however, I was let down a bit by Marlo's commentaries. I realize that, forty years on, she has quite a body of work behind her; yet, as a fan you wait to hear such things as, "I remember this scene!," or "Ted Bessell broke up during the shooting of this scene...", but she speaks about Ann Marie in the 3rd person, occasionally pointed out some dresses she liked, or that, "Teddy Bessell was so thin then." Her commentaries seem to suggest she has no independent recollection of the shows, so in that sense it will be a let down for fans and you may question the value of the commentaries. December 16, 2007

More reviews at Amazon.com ...