"A horse is a horse, of course, of course, and no one can talk to a horse, of course", unless he is this famous equine |
Mister Ed |
200 |
February 21, 2003 |
He was employed at Spacely Space Sprockets; we're not quite sure what he did |
George Jetson |
400 |
February 21, 2003 |
This sitcom title pair, then a yoga instructor & an assistant U.S. attorney, were married on their first date |
<i>Dharma & Greg</i> |
600 |
February 21, 2003 |
On this series, Jerry Van Dyke's character Luther Van Dam wrote a successful book titled "Just Short of the Goal" |
<i>Coach</i> |
800 |
February 21, 2003 |
Writer Darin Morgan won a 1996 Emmy for his "Clyde Bruckman's Final Repose" episode of this Fox sci-fi drama |
<i>The X-Files</i> |
1000 |
February 21, 2003 |
Bing Crosby's company produced this sitcom set in Stalag 13 during WWII |
<i>Hogan\'s Heroes</i> |
200 |
December 21, 2001 |
In 2001 Mattel produced a Cher doll based on the one Jack had on this series |
<i>Will & Grace</i> |
400 |
December 21, 2001 |
The band Epstein's Mother took its name from a character on this '70s sitcom |
<i>Welcome Back, Kotter</i> |
600 |
December 21, 2001 |
"To Tell the Truth" host John O'Hurley is known for playing this character, Elaine's boss on "Seinfeld" |
J. Peterman |
800 |
December 21, 2001 |
She played Veronica Chase & Rebecca Howe |
Kirstie Alley |
1000 |
December 21, 2001 |
In 1982 his show was replaced by David Letterman's; today he follows David Letterman |
Tom Snyder |
100 |
December 8, 1995 |
Raymond Burr & Karl Malden hosted specials of this show before it became a series with Robert Stack |
<i>Unsolved Mysteries</i> |
300 |
December 8, 1995 |
On a 1995 "Mad About You", he reprised his "Dick Van Dyke Show" role of Alan Brady |
Carl Reiner |
400 |
December 8, 1995 |
In the '60s it was NBC's answer to ABC's "Shindig" |
<i>Hullabaloo</i> |
500 |
December 8, 1995 |
Parents of the secret agent seen here: |
Maxwell Smart & Agent 99 |
|
December 8, 1995 |
Fans of this '60s sitcom have been called "Jedheads" |
<i>The Beverly Hillbillies</i> |
100 |
February 20, 1995 |
"Going to Extremes" was set on Jantique, a fictional island, but filmed on this island, mon |
Jamaica |
200 |
February 20, 1995 |
Pat Corley, who plays Phil the bartender on this sitcom, is a former ballet dancer |
<i>Murphy Brown</i> |
300 |
February 20, 1995 |
In 1969 this "Twilight Zone" host entered a new dimension as host of the game show "Liars Club" |
Rod Serling |
400 |
February 20, 1995 |
This Sally Field series was set in Puerto Rico |
<i>The Flying Nun</i> |
500 |
February 20, 1995 |
Ted Cassidy not only played Lurch on this series, he gave a "hand"y performance as Thing, too |
<i>The Addams Family</i> |
100 |
July 22, 1994 |
In the '50s she starred in her own dramatic series, decades before her leading role on "Falcon Crest" |
Jane Wyman |
200 |
July 22, 1994 |
Michael Keaton & David Letterman were series regulars on her short-lived 1978 variety show "Mary" |
Mary Tyler Moore |
300 |
July 22, 1994 |
Craig T. Nelson is a co-executive producer of this sitcom & directs some of its episodes as well |
<i>Coach</i> |
400 |
July 22, 1994 |
Rock Hudson & Susan Saint James played a crime-solving couple named Stewart & Sally on this series |
<i>McMillan & Wife</i> |
500 |
July 22, 1994 |
This Redd Foxx series was based on a British sitcom called "Steptoe and Son" |
<i>Sanford and Son</i> |
100 |
November 2, 1993 |
He's the "problem child" among the 3 Chipmunks |
Alvin |
200 |
November 2, 1993 |
G. Burghoff, the only "M*A*S*H" regular to portray the same character in the film, played this role |
Radar |
300 |
November 2, 1993 |
"The Flying Nun" was set at the Convent San Tanco on this island |
Puerto Rico |
400 |
November 2, 1993 |
It's the name of the vampire played 20 years apart by Jonathan Frid & Ben Cross |
Barnabas (Collins) |
500 |
November 2, 1993 |
Kurt Russell's father, Bing Russell, played a deputy sheriff on this series set on the Ponderosa |
<i>Bonanza</i> |
100 |
May 21, 1993 |
Lee Majors not only starred in this series, he sang its theme song, "The Unknown Stuntman" |
<i>The Fall Guy</i> |
200 |
May 21, 1993 |
Of all Mr. Newhart's TV series, this one has the shortest name |
<i>Bob</i> |
300 |
May 21, 1993 |
On "The Addams Family", she played Morticia & Morticia's sister Ophelia |
Carolyn Jones |
400 |
May 21, 1993 |
Now a sales rep, Larry Mazzeo used the name Larry Mathews when he played Ritchie on this TV series |
<i>The Dick Van Dyke Show</i> |
500 |
May 21, 1993 |
After being fired from WJM-TV, this character became City Editor of the Los Angeles Tribune |
Lou Grant |
100 |
June 21, 1991 |
Reruns from this series were aired later under the title "McGarrett" |
<i>Hawaii Five-O</i> |
200 |
June 21, 1991 |
In February 1991, Peter Horton's character Gary was killed off on this show |
<i>thirtysomething</i> |
300 |
June 21, 1991 |
Between 1969 & 1973, four rotating shows, including "The Lawyers" & "The Doctors", aired under this name |
<i>The Bold Ones</i> |
400 |
June 21, 1991 |
In the pilot for this series, Ward was played by Casey Adams & Wally by Paul Sullivan |
<i>Leave It To Beaver</i> |
500 |
June 21, 1991 |
In the 1960s TV series "Combat", Vic Morrow & Rick Jason were fighting this war |
World War II |
100 |
January 7, 1991 |
Sitcom in which Suzanne Sugarbaker had a pet pig named Noel who ran away |
<i>Designing Women</i> |
200 |
January 7, 1991 |
A 1980 salary dispute led to her departure from "Three's Company" |
Suzanne Somers |
300 |
January 7, 1991 |
Carolyn Jones played this macabre mom whose maiden name was Frump |
Morticia Addams |
400 |
January 7, 1991 |
This actor co-wrote the following theme & was the star of the show that featured it: |
Richard Boone (as "Paladin" in <i>Have Gun â Will Travel</i>) |
|
January 7, 1991 |
Joan Ganz Cooney's original concept of this show was "a kind of 'Laugh-In' for kids" |
<i>Sesame Street</i> |
100 |
October 24, 1990 |
He not only starred in "The Death of the Incredible Hulk", he directed it |
Bill Bixby |
200 |
October 24, 1990 |
One 1990 ad for this show said, "He's an alien. He's a man. He's pregnant." |
<i>Alien Nation</i> |
300 |
October 24, 1990 |
She was a regular on "The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour" before she played "Mr. Mom"s wife on film |
Teri Garr |
400 |
October 24, 1990 |
You may not know that this Dodge City dame had a last name: it was Russell |
Miss Kitty |
500 |
October 24, 1990 |
This NBC sitcom was ranked the No. 1 program of the year 4 times in the 1980s, the most of any series |
<i>The Cosby Show</i> |
100 |
October 9, 1990 |
In TV's "Newhart" Dick & Joanna Loudon ran this 215-year-old inn |
the Stratford Inn |
200 |
October 9, 1990 |
It's Dr. Jason Seaver's medical specialty on "Growing Pains" |
psychiatry |
300 |
October 9, 1990 |
In the 1960s TV series "He & She" the titles roles were played by Richard Benjamin & this woman, his wife |
Paula Prentiss |
400 |
October 9, 1990 |
Garry Moore & Steve Allen hosted this, second to "What's My Line?" as TV's longest-running primetime game show |
<i>I\'ve Got a Secret</i> |
500 |
October 9, 1990 |
"SCTV"'s spoof of this intellectual roundtable was called "Firing Squad" |
"Firing Line" |
100 |
March 16, 1990 |
In titles of TV series, this word has preceded heat, court & gallery |
Night |
200 |
March 16, 1990 |
This TV character's name was Zeb, but most of the other Waltons called him this |
Grandpa |
300 |
March 16, 1990 |
"Primetime Live" star of whom it was said, "If there were no television, he would go door-to-door" |
Sam Donaldson |
400 |
March 16, 1990 |
At the end of "Book II" of this miniseries, Rudy Jordache was shot by Falconetti |
"Rich Man, Poor Man" |
500 |
March 16, 1990 |
Holy Tailpipes! This car was really just a modified Lincoln Continental |
The Batmobile |
100 |
February 26, 1990 |
1 of 2 rotund comics whose weekly variety shows featured the June Taylor Dancers |
Dom DeLuise & Jackie Gleason |
200 |
February 26, 1990 |
Kate Bradley owned this hotel in Hooterville in the rural sitcom "Petticoat Junction" |
The Shady Rest |
300 |
February 26, 1990 |
In the title of Dennis Weaver's 1983-84 series "Emerald Point, N.A.S.", it's what the "N.A.S." stood for |
Naval Air Station |
400 |
February 26, 1990 |
On this '60s sitcom, Don Rickles once played Bald Eagle, an Indian |
"F Troop" |
500 |
February 26, 1990 |
This TV star was made from a green coat that belonged to Jim Henson's mother |
Kermit the Frog |
100 |
December 7, 1989 |
This sitcom's final episode was entitled "Alex Doesn't Live Here Anymore" |
<i>Family Ties</i> |
200 |
December 7, 1989 |
One ad for her cable TV show claimed, "Ruthless people make the worst lovers" |
(Dr.) Ruth Westheimer |
300 |
December 7, 1989 |
A TV Guide ad for the movie about this baby showed an actual size drawing of the hole she fell in |
Baby Jessica |
500 |
December 7, 1989 |
Joe Piscopo called this TV show's theme, heard here, "the most annoying theme song in the world": |
<i>Entertainment Tonight</i> |
|
December 7, 1989 |
Cable sports network that will pay $400 million to air 175 baseball games between 1990-94 |
ESPN |
100 |
October 13, 1989 |
During the 1989 Grammy Awards, Pepsi ran a commercial in this foreign language--w/o translation |
Spanish |
200 |
October 13, 1989 |
Her largest audience watched her "Diet Show" on which she discussed losing 67 pounds |
Oprah Winfrey |
300 |
October 13, 1989 |
In February 1989 this New Jersey senator was seen playing basketball on "The Cosby Show" |
Bill Bradley |
400 |
October 13, 1989 |
This 1989 CBS western was the highest rated miniseries in 5 years |
<i>Lonesome Dove</i> |
500 |
October 13, 1989 |
On "The Jeffersons" it was Ralph; on "Rhoda", Carlton |
doorman |
100 |
June 23, 1989 |
Alice took messages for Mike, Carol, Cindy, Greg & the rest of this household |
the Brady Bunch |
200 |
June 23, 1989 |
Accordionist who had the longest-running prime time music series in the U.S. |
Lawrence Welk |
300 |
June 23, 1989 |
Like "Ironside" & "McMillan & Wife", "Hooperman" is set in this city |
San Francisco |
500 |
June 23, 1989 |
This group of women dancers on "The Dean Martin Show" got their own series |
The Golddiggers |
|
June 23, 1989 |
When we took him by surprise, Allen Funt told us he'd done 840 shows in this series |
<i>Candid Camera</i> |
100 |
April 19, 1989 |
The Beverly Hillbillies called it the cement pond |
the swimming pool |
300 |
April 19, 1989 |
She was Gilda Radner's pawody of a top female news pewsonawity |
Barbara Walters (Baba Wawa) |
400 |
April 19, 1989 |
He called Mork "Mommy" & Mindy "Shoe" & his 1981 arrival was intended to boost the show's ratings |
Jonathan Winters (Mearth) |
500 |
April 19, 1989 |
Their variety show on CBS featured the following:"They say our love won't pay the rent / Before it's earned..." |
Sonny & Cher |
|
April 19, 1989 |
MTV game show hosted by Ken Ober, or a device to turn off an MTV game show hosted by Ken Ober |
<i>Remote Control</i> |
100 |
January 31, 1989 |
City in which Robert Stack's Eliot Ness was based |
Chicago |
200 |
January 31, 1989 |
SNL alumnus Harry Shearer played the Eddie Haskell type character in the 1957 pilot of this sitcom |
<i>Leave it to Beaver</i> |
300 |
January 31, 1989 |
In the '60s, this character sported the no. 1 U.N.C.L.E. badge |
Mr. Waverly |
400 |
January 31, 1989 |
"Mr. Rogers" & "Sesame Street" didn't debut on PBS, but on this, its forerunner |
National Educational Television (NET) |
500 |
January 31, 1989 |
When this company presents TV specials, it puts Cheez Whiz & Velveeta recipes in your TV Guide |
Kraft |
100 |
January 13, 1989 |
In 1987 a wild boar named Emmy Lou got all dressed up to play a Klingon Targ on this TV series |
<i>Star Trek</i> (<i>The Next Generation</i>) |
200 |
January 13, 1989 |
According to his theme song, he was "the fox so cunning and free" |
Zorro |
300 |
January 13, 1989 |
Former Miss California who co-starred with Mel Tillis in "Mel & Susan Together" |
Susan Anton |
400 |
January 13, 1989 |
This actress, who has a home in Kenya, played Kenya bush pilot Beryl Markham on TV |
Stefanie Powers |
500 |
January 13, 1989 |
Appropriately, the logo for the "Morton Downey, Jr. Show" is a big wide-open one |
a mouth |
100 |
December 5, 1988 |
Robert Wagner said this series was inspired by the Cary Grant film "To Catch a Thief" |
<i>It Takes a Thief</i> |
200 |
December 5, 1988 |
According to the last episode, this medical series existed only in the imagination of an autistic boy |
<i>St. Elsewhere</i> |
300 |
December 5, 1988 |
The only "60 Minutes" correspondent whose been on the show from the start |
Mike Wallace |
400 |
December 5, 1988 |
John Tesh, who won an Emmy in 1988 as a composer, is the co-host of this show |
<i>Entertainment Tonight</i> |
500 |
December 5, 1988 |
For a special "Golden Girls" Mother's Day episode, she played Sophia's mother |
Beatrice Arthur |
100 |
October 31, 1988 |
The daughter of this "Medical Center" star starred in "Cagney & Lacey" |
James Daly |
200 |
October 31, 1988 |
Toody & Muldoon tooled around in Car 54 while Reed & Malloy used this car |
Adam-12 |
300 |
October 31, 1988 |
In France, this American series is titled "Clair De Lune" |
<i>Moonlighting</i> |
400 |
October 31, 1988 |
Though the show only lasted 1 year in the '50s, Irish McCalla is still recognized as this "Queen of the Jungle" |
Sheena |
500 |
October 31, 1988 |
Only 3 men to have held this position are Douglas Edwards, Walter Cronkite, & Dan Rather |
anchormen for the CBS Evening News |
100 |
April 6, 1988 |
In 1968, this "Gunsmoke" star became the 1st woman inducted into the Cowboy Hall of Fame |
Amanda Blake |
200 |
April 6, 1988 |
Though Dobie Gillis chased all the other girls, this one wanted to marry him |
Zelda Gilroy |
300 |
April 6, 1988 |
They not only played "The Beverly Hillbillies" theme, but made annual appearances on the show |
(Lester) Flatt & (Earl) Scruggs |
500 |
April 6, 1988 |
This sitcom topped the ratings for 5 seasons in a row, from 1971 to 1976 |
<i>All in the Family</i> |
|
April 6, 1988 |
Delta Burke & Dixie Carter play sassy southern siblings on this sitcom |
<i>Designing Women</i> |
100 |
March 2, 1988 |
His car was vandalized by persons unknown the night his "Sons of Scarface" special aired |
Geraldo Rivera |
200 |
March 2, 1988 |
Believe it or not, in 1949 he was the 1st to host a TV version of "Believe It or Not" |
Ripley |
300 |
March 2, 1988 |
Of this role Gene Barry said, "I may not have been the fastest gun in the West, but I was neat" |
Bat Masterson |
400 |
March 2, 1988 |
On 1 episode of this 60s sitcom, Clint Eastwood's horse stole the talkative star's girlfriends |
<i>Mr. Ed</i> |
500 |
March 2, 1988 |
After 9 seasons, in 1971, CBS did some rural housecleaning & put this family out to pasture |
the Beverly Hillbillies |
100 |
January 6, 1988 |
Sports profession of Jamie Sommers before she became the Bionic Woman |
a tennis pro |
200 |
January 6, 1988 |
City in which "My Sister Sam" is set |
San Francisco |
300 |
January 6, 1988 |
From 1966-69, this "African" series was shot in Africa, USA, a wild animal park outside L.A. |
<i>Daktari</i> |
500 |
January 6, 1988 |
3 of the 5 Huxtable kids |
(3 of) Theo, Denise, Sondra, Vanessa, & Rudy |
|
January 6, 1988 |
Allan "Rocky" Lane rode horses as a movie cowboy, be he was the horse's voice for this TV sitcom |
<i>Mr. Ed</i> |
100 |
December 21, 1987 |
On June 1, 1987, Jay Leno & Garry Shandling were picked as permanent guest hosts for this show |
<i>The Tonight Show</i> |
200 |
December 21, 1987 |
During her 14 years on "Let's Make a Deal", Carol Merrill said she only did this twice, unlike Vanna White |
speak |
400 |
December 21, 1987 |
Boots & dominique play Apollo & Zeus, also known as "The Lads" on this detective series |
<i>Magnum P.I.</i> |
500 |
December 21, 1987 |
Actor-producer heard here singing his trademark song:"Babalu... Babablu..." |
Desi Arnaz |
|
December 21, 1987 |
On "Alfred Hitchcock Presents", Hitchcock bricked up this "jolly old elf in a fireplace |
Santa Claus |
100 |
October 23, 1987 |
Writing about its stars' "sour grapes", TV Guide called this series "Whine Country" |
<i>Falcon Crest</i> |
200 |
October 23, 1987 |
The "Mary Tyler Moore Show" character whose wife's name was Edie |
Lou Grant |
300 |
October 23, 1987 |
When he narrated "The Fugitive", his voice boomed like a "cannon" |
William Conrad |
400 |
October 23, 1987 |
Newsweek called this detective romp, at $1.6 million, TV's most expensive 1-hour drama |
<i>Moonlighting |
500 |
October 23, 1987 |
From 1963-66, Ray Walston played this TV "favorite" |
<i>My Favorite Martian</i> |
100 |
June 17, 1987 |
"Total TV" says his move from WJM to the Tribune was 1st time a character left sitcom to star in drama series |
Lou Grant |
200 |
June 17, 1987 |
On "60 Minutes", he's the correspondent who always introduces himself first |
Mike Wallace |
300 |
June 17, 1987 |
Before moving their operation to San Diego Rick & A.J. solved their 1st case in this southern state |
Florida |
400 |
June 17, 1987 |
A Bulova watch ticking on the screen in 1941 on NBC |
the first television commercial |
500 |
June 17, 1987 |
Name shared by Donald Keeler's character on "Lassie" & a plump animated pig from Warner Bros. |
Porky |
100 |
September 18, 1986 |
Of "Mr. Smith", "Lancelot Link" & "The Monkees", the one with only humans in the lead roles |
<i>The Monkees</i> |
200 |
September 18, 1986 |
With the divorce & the son's "coming out", you couldn't call this PBS "American Family" quiet |
the Loud family |
300 |
September 18, 1986 |
Actor who was Tucker Kerwin on "The Associates", then became Ed Grimley, a cult hero, I must say |
Martin Short |
400 |
September 18, 1986 |
1 of 2 series in which Bill Bixby played a newspaper or TV reporter |
<i>My Favorite Martian</i> or <i>Goodnight, Beantown</i> |
500 |
September 18, 1986 |
Of the cast, only Shirley Jones & David Cassidy sang on albums inspired by this series |
<i>The Partridge Family</i> |
100 |
March 4, 1986 |
This 1957 Richard Boone Western was on TV before it was on radio |
<i>Have Gun â Will Travel</i> |
200 |
March 4, 1986 |
They got their mail at 704 Houser St. in Queens |
Archie & Edith Bunker |
300 |
March 4, 1986 |
Art Carney & J. Susann were regulars on his show before he was a regular on Dick Van Dyke's |
Morey Amsterdam |
400 |
March 4, 1986 |
Model for "Charlie" perfume who might have worn it on "Charlie's Angels" |
Shelley Hack |
500 |
March 4, 1986 |
In the 1950's his "Tonight's" were spent writing for Red Skelton |
Johnny Carson |
100 |
December 26, 1985 |
"Hunter" Fred Dryer gets paid to play a cop, but he used to get paid for playing this sport |
football |
200 |
December 26, 1985 |
Before "Bond"ing with Jane Seymour, he was "Saint"ly as Simon Templar |
Roger Moore |
300 |
December 26, 1985 |
1st name of "Ironside's" Chief Ironside or "General Hospital's" Commissioner Scorpio |
Robert |
400 |
December 26, 1985 |
On "The Jackie Gleason Show", Crazy Guggenheim always entered & greeted these 2 |
Joe the Bartender & Mr. Dennehy |
500 |
December 26, 1985 |
Of Kukla, Fran, & Ollie, the one with just 1 tooth |
Ollie |
100 |
September 27, 1985 |
As Jeannie the genie, she was not allowed to bare her navel |
Barbara Eden |
200 |
September 27, 1985 |
Like Jackie Gleason before him, he lived "The Life of Riley" |
William Bendix |
300 |
September 27, 1985 |
Profession shared by Gale Storm on "The Gale Storm Show" & Lauren Tewes on "The Love Boat" |
a cruise (social) director |
500 |
September 27, 1985 |
This Rimsky-Korsakov classic opened each episode of 1966's "The Green Hornet": "Instrumental music plays" |
"Flight Of The Bumblebee" |
|
September 27, 1985 |
Though it's Irish & he's Lebanese, this was Danny Thomas' theme song |
"Danny Boy" |
100 |
April 25, 1985 |
She was April Dancer in "The Girl from U.N.C.L.E"' before giving her "Hart" to Jonathan |
Stephanie Powers |
200 |
April 25, 1985 |
Place you'd find Pete Dixon teaching Amer. history at Walt Whitman High |
Room 222 |
300 |
April 25, 1985 |
Though it claimed there were "8 million stories" here, this police series filmed only 138 |
<i>The Naked City</i> |
400 |
April 25, 1985 |
Show which could have been titled "I'm John Astin, he's Marty Ingels" |
<i>I\'m Dickens, He\'s Fenster</i> |
500 |
April 25, 1985 |
The "Hollywood Squares" board symbol for the male contestant |
an X |
100 |
April 23, 1985 |
On "Captain Video", the imaginatively named "Tobor" was this |
a robot |
200 |
April 23, 1985 |
Knighted by the queen, this familiar PBS host can't be called "Sir" because he's now a U.S. citizen |
Alistair Cooke |
300 |
April 23, 1985 |
He was fired from Abbott & Costello show after biting Costello |
Bingo the Chimp |
500 |
April 23, 1985 |
Tom Lehrer songs were a feature of this mid-'60s news satire nicknamed TW3 |
<i>That Was the Week That Was</i> |
|
April 23, 1985 |
Arnold Zenker replaced this trusted CBS newsman during a 13-day union strike in 1967 |
Walter Cronkite |
100 |
December 3, 1984 |
"Gene, Gene, the Dancing Machine" was among the "talent" on this Chuck Barris series |
<i>The Gong Show</i> |
200 |
December 3, 1984 |
"Bubbles In The Wine" was the appropriate title of his theme song |
Lawrence Welk |
300 |
December 3, 1984 |
When Ken Berry took over, "The Andy Griffith Show" was renamed this |
<i>Mayberry R.F.D.</i> |
400 |
December 3, 1984 |
In the spring of 1950 Arthur Godfrey gave TV lessons on playing this instrument |
the ukulele |
500 |
December 3, 1984 |
Played Rev. Fordwick on "The Waltons" but is best known as Jack Tripper |
John Ritter |
100 |
November 6, 1984 |
Her character "Mama" died in a TV special, but was resurrected for "Mama's Family" |
Vicki Lawrence |
200 |
November 6, 1984 |
Crime "The Fugitive" was accused of |
murder (murdering his wife) |
300 |
November 6, 1984 |
The two occupations of TV's "Odd Couple" |
sportswriter & photographer |
400 |
November 6, 1984 |
1950s comedy that was first to be filmed with 3 cameras before a live audience |
<i>I Love Lucy</i> |
500 |
November 6, 1984 |
Jim Henson coined this word from a combination of "marionette" & "puppet" |
muppet |
100 |
October 8, 1984 |
David Janssen's private eye with the last name Orwell |
<i>Harry O</i> |
200 |
October 8, 1984 |
Yancy's fancy pistol |
derringer |
300 |
October 8, 1984 |
Cook Graham Kerr was known as this |
The Galloping Gourmet |
400 |
October 8, 1984 |
From the Swahili word for "doctor", the show featured a cross-eyed lion |
<i>Daktari</i> |
500 |
October 8, 1984 |