The 1981 Brady Residence

as seen in "The Brady Girls Get Married"

The Bradys Backdrop on My Favorite Martian

The backdrop outside The Brady's front door can be seen in "Has Anyone Seen My Electro-Magnetic Neutron Converting Gravitator", a 1964 episode of "My Favorite Martian", which was also filmed at Paramount.

See Also:

Kelly's Kids Also Used The Bradys Front Door Backdrop

The Westdale High Backdrop

Eric Shea

 

with Ann B. Davis in "Cindy Brady, Lady"

and Gene Hackman in "The Poseidon Adventure"

Behind The Scenes Of "My Fair Opponent"

In "My Fair Opponent" it appears that close-ups for the outdoor scenes at Fillmore Junior High, were done later on the Bradys backyard set. Here you see a two-shot with the Brady girls:

 and then close-ups with Maureen McCormick were done inside on the Brady set with the backyard wall behind her.

In the following scene, the girls are still outside, and the close-up of Debi Storm was done inside in the same spot.  (Even adding a water fountain and student extras walking by in the background).

  

 

(For reference, photos of The Brady yard below:)

Snickers Super Bowl Commercial

 

The 2015 Snickers Superbowl commercial, with Danny Trejo as Marcia, was taken from the episode ""Career Fever" and actually featured a scene with Christopher Knight.  

                               

Columnist Earl Wilson and Florence Henderson 1977

An Interview With Debi Storm

                       

'Brady Bunch' and child star actress Debi Storm has no career regrets

offBeat with PHILIP POTEMPA

March 18, 2008 12:00 am  • 

Memorable make-over
Actress Debi Storm has her very own moment in TV pop culture history.
Though Storm has played in many films and starred on a variety of television series, ranging from "Dr. Kildare," "The Big Valley" and "Green Acres" to "Dallas" and "The Fugitive," it's her guest-starring role 35 years ago on a March 3, 1972, episode of "The Brady Bunch" titled "My Fair Competition" that often attracts the most attention.
Storm played a "plane Jane" named Molly Webber, a young high school friend of oldest Brady daughter Marcia. When the school students play a joke by nominating "unpopular" Molly to be the school hostess at a dance function, Marcia decides to help her friend's self-esteem by transforming Molly into a vision of beauty, with new clothes, fluffy hair and sans her Coke-bottle glasses.
After tasting the sweet lure of being popular, Molly's ego swells so much, she begins to challenge Marcia's own popularity, informing her: "It doesn't make any difference how I got here Marcia, the point is...I've arrived."
Storm, who was in Chicago over the weekend, chatted with me about the rollercoaster excitement of having a career as a child star.
In fact, it was Storm who originally was hand-picked by "Brady Bunch" producer Sherwood Schwartz to play the long-suffering middle Brady daughter Jan, until he decided to cast all blondes for the roles.
"I had a great time growing up and working in film and television," Storm said.
"I was very fortunate that I had a mother who helped make it such a great experience. It all has to do with the people around you. Don't blame it on the business."
And while working with greats like Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller and Jonathan Winters on the 1967 movie "Eight on the Lam," she admits she also faced a few costars on other projects who weren't happy about having to work with kids, such as actors Robert Culp and David Janssen.
"I've talked with so many other actors and actresses who began as child stars, like Todd Bridges from 'Different Strokes' and Lauren Chapin, who played the youngest daughter in the TV series 'Father Knows Best,' " Storm said.
"And their experiences weren't' always as positive as what I encountered while growing up on a set. I feel very grateful to have worked so long in this business and worked with so many greats from TV and film."

Written by PHILIP POTEMPA ppotempa@nwitimes.com