Princeton, February 1916

Episode aired Mar 20, 1993
TV-G
45m

IMDb RATING

7.1/10

188

YOUR RATING

Clark Gregg in The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (1992)

Action Adventure Family Mystery

Old Indy meets a man driving a monster truck with the biggest set of wheels he ever saw at the gas station. He is reminded of his own teenage dream of driving the hottest car to his junior p... Read allOld Indy meets a man driving a monster truck with the biggest set of wheels he ever saw at the gas station. He is reminded of his own teenage dream of driving the hottest car to his junior prom in 1916: a Bugatti owned by his then girlfriends father, Edward Stratemeyer. While try... Read allOld Indy meets a man driving a monster truck with the biggest set of wheels he ever saw at the gas station. He is reminded of his own teenage dream of driving the hottest car to his junior prom in 1916: a Bugatti owned by his then girlfriends father, Edward Stratemeyer. While trying to get the engine repaired, Indy and Nancy helped solve a robbery case from Thomas Edi... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.1/10

188

YOUR RATING

1Critic review

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos16

+ 10

User reviews

7.1188

Goofs
Indy and Nancy repeatedly ride their bicycles from Princeton to West Orange. The distance is too great for this to be feasible. My own commute between these two cities was 45 miles each way, and included the use of highways which didn't exist in 1916.

Quotes
Dr. Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: Why do you need such big wheels?
Truck driver: Truth be told, ever since I was a teenager, I wanted to drive the hottest car in town. That was my teenage dream. Wasn't it yours?
Dr. Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: You're right, it was.
[chuckles]
Dr. Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: Yeah, 1916 was the year.
[dissolve into flashback]
Dr. Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: I was living with my father in Princeton. It was spring and I was going to take Nancy Stratemeyer to the junior prom in her father's Bugatti.
[another chuckle]
Dr. Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: In those days regular high school kids simply didn't have cars, they only dreamt about them.