The Yellow Apron

Episode aired Oct 8, 1978
TV-PG
1h 34m

IMDb RATING

7.8/10

173

YOUR RATING

Action Adventure Drama Romance Western

In the early 1800s, French-Canadian trapper Pasquinel lives in the Rockies with Clay Basket and has children with her; he later travels to St. Louis to visit his wife Lise who is raising the... Read allIn the early 1800s, French-Canadian trapper Pasquinel lives in the Rockies with Clay Basket and has children with her; he later travels to St. Louis to visit his wife Lise who is raising their daughter.In the early 1800s, French-Canadian trapper Pasquinel lives in the Rockies with Clay Basket and has children with her; he later travels to St. Louis to visit his wife Lise who is raising their daughter.

Director
- Virgil W. Vogel
Writers
- John Wilder
- James A. Michener
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.8/10

173

YOUR RATING

Director
- Virgil W. Vogel
Writers
- John Wilder
- James A. Michener
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos21

User reviews

7.8173

Best Emmys Moments

Goofs
In the "Yellow Apron" segment (which timeline-wise would be around 1820), in attempting to break up the fight between McKeag, Pasquinel, and drunken soldiers, Major Sibley fires a revolver (possibly a Colt's Model 1849 pocket pistol), which was not introduced until the 1830s.

Quotes
Clay Basket: You didn't eat anything?
Alexander McKeag: No. Not hungry.
Clay Basket: Is something wrong?
Alexander McKeag: No, just not hungry.
Clay Basket: It's been a long time.
Alexander McKeag: Since what?
Clay Basket: Since we we were alone.
[looks across to Clay Basket and Pasquinel's children]
Alexander McKeag: We're not alone.
Clay Basket: He misses his father.
Alexander McKeag: The bloody fool.
Clay Basket: He had to go to her. I know, and about the girl too. He had to go. I understand.
Alexander McKeag: I don't. I don't understand one thing about that man.
Clay Basket: Does she?
Alexander McKeag: Don't know. Don't care.