Ep 9. Lucy Cuts Vincent's Price

Lucy Cuts Vincent's Price is an episode from the third season of Here's Lucy. The episode premiered on November 9, 1970, and became one of the most memorable episodes of the entire series. Lucy Cuts Vincent's Price was directed by Coby Ruskin and written by Milt Rosen.

The episode centers around Lucy's new job as the head of her own talent agency. Lucy Carter has always been a passionate and ambitious woman, and she's finally made her dream come true with her new agency. However, her first big client is a mysterious and temperamental actor named Vincent Price. Despite his reputation, Lucy is determined to make Vincent a star and will stop at nothing to make it happen.

Throughout the episode, Lucy works tirelessly to get Vincent the best acting gigs and the most exposure, but she can't seem to please him. Vincent is demanding and eccentric, and his constant complaints about Lucy's work start to wear on her. However, Lucy's determination never wavers, and she continues to do everything she can to help Vincent succeed.

Things come to a head when Lucy sets up a meeting with a major film producer on behalf of Vincent, only to have her appointment cancelled at the last minute. Vincent is furious that Lucy couldn't get the job done, and he becomes aggressive and insulting towards her. Fed up with his behavior, Lucy retaliates by doing the one thing she knows will get his attention: she cuts his prized possession, a valuable antique rug.

The rest of the episode sees Lucy trying to make amends with Vincent and get her career back on track. She enlists the help of her brother-in-law Harry and her best friend Mary Jane to smooth things over with Vincent and ensure that her agency stays afloat. Lucy learns some valuable lessons about balancing her ambition with her personal relationships, and the episode ends with a heartwarming scene that shows just how much Lucy's loved ones care for her.

Overall, Lucy Cuts Vincent's Price is a fun and lighthearted episode that showcases Lucille Ball's trademark humor and wit. Despite some tense moments, the episode is ultimately about the power of friendship and the importance of seeing things from different perspectives. If you're a fan of classic sitcoms and enjoy clever writing and unforgettable characters, this episode is not to be missed.