Which 1966/1973 US TV series featured the characters Jim Phelps, Cinnamon Carter and Rollin Hand?
"actors, and numerous Australians (along with Australian-based American and British actors) were also cast in guest roles. According to Patrick White's book, ""The Complete Mission Impossible Dossier"", the original plan was for the series to be an actual remake/reimaginging of the original series, with the new cast playing the same characters from the original series: Rollin Hand, Cinnamon Carter, et al. Just before filming began, White writes, the decision was made to rework the characters so that they were now original creations, albeit still patterned after the originals, with only Jim Phelps remaining unchanged, and with the Collier character becoming"
"Impossible"" was one of the first American commercial network programs to be filmed in Australia. According to Patrick White's book, the original plan was for the series to be an actual remake of the original series, with the new cast playing the same characters from the original series: Rollin Hand, Cinnamon Carter, et al. Just before filming began, White writes, the decision was made to rework the characters so that they were now original creations, albeit still patterned after the originals, with only Jim Phelps remaining unchanged. The new series was not a hit, but it was produced cheaply enough"
"Frank Sutton, who played Carter, also ascribed the show's popularity to its concentration on its two main characters, and the plots being built around their respective personalities. The program remained in the top 10 of the ratings throughout its run—in the top three for all but its third season when CBS moved it from Fridays to Wednesdays. Nabors quit because he desired to move to something else, 'reach for another rung on the ladder, either up or down'. After ""Gomer Pyle"" left the air, Jim Nabors hosted his own variety show, ""The Jim Nabors Hour"", from 1969 to 1971. As"
"of the targets realize what is happening and put the plan at risk. William Read Woodfield and Allan Balter served as story consultants for the first two seasons. According to White, Woodfield and Balter relied heavily on ""The Big Con"", written by David W. Maurer, for their inspiration. Hence Briggs/Phelps became the ""grifter-in-charge"", Rollin Hand and Cinnamon Carter were highly effective ""ropers"", and Barney Collier and Willy Armitage were experts at building or equipping ""big stores"". Woodfield and Balter later became producers of the third season. They did not last long and were dismissed for believing that executive producer Geller"
"young woman whose only flaw (flaws are inevitable on ""Seinfeld"") was having man's hands: meaty paws, whined Jerry, 'like a creature out of Greek mythology.' Kramer drifted incomprehensibly into a corporate job in which he 'finally found structure' and was able to strut about with a briefcase full of Ritz crackers."" The hands of actor James Rekart are the ""famous Man-Hands"" in the episode of ""The Bizarro Jerry"". James Rekart was personally cast by Jerry Seinfeld. Seinfeld remembered Rekart from acting classes that they both attended. The Bizarro Jerry ""The Bizarro Jerry"" is the 137th episode of the American television"
"a UHF antenna and tuner could receive them, and reception was difficult in an age prior to cable. For a few years in 1967–68, the shows were repeated on public television station WNDT (Channel 13, now WNET). Among the guests featured on the program's 39 episodes were Johnny Cash, June Carter, Reverend Gary Davis, Mississippi John Hurt, Doc Watson, The Stanley Brothers, Elizabeth Cotten, Patrick Sky, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Judy Collins, Donovan, Richard Fariña and Mimi Fariña, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, Mamou Cajun Band, Bernice Johnson Reagon, The Beers Family, Roscoe Holcomb, Sonia Malkine, Cousin Emmy and Shawn Phillips. The"
"Ned"" in ""The Maggie Hamilton Story"" (1960), Joaquin Delgado in ""The Tiburcio Mendez Story"" (1961) and Emeterio Vasquez in ""The Baylor Crowfoot Story"" (1962). Nimoy appeared in ""Bonanza"" (1960), ""The Rebel"" (1960), ""Two Faces West"" (1961), ""Rawhide"" (1961), ""The Untouchables"" (1962), ""The Eleventh Hour"" (1962), ""Perry Mason"" (1963; playing murderer Pete Chennery in ""The Case of the Shoplifter's Shoe"", episode 13 of season 6), ""Combat!"" (1963, 1965), ""Daniel Boone"", ""The Outer Limits"" (1964), ""The Virginian"" (1963–1965; first working with ""Star Trek"" co-star DeForest Kelley in ""Man of Violence"", episode 14 of season 2, in 1963), and ""Get Smart"" (1966). He"
"Joe DiMaggio, Phil Rizzuto, Yogi Berra, Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford, Billy Martin, Casey Stengel, Elston Howard, and Roger Maris. Set 2 contains 12 episodes: Thurman Munson, Bobby Murcer, Sparky Lyle, Graig Nettles, Lou Piniella, Catfish Hunter, Ron Guidry, Willie Randolph, Reggie Jackson, Goose Gossage, Don Mattingly, and Bernie Williams. Set 3 contains 11 episodes: Paul O'Neill, David Cone, Derek Jeter, Mariano Rivera, Jorge Posada, Joe Torre, Tino Martinez, Roger Clemens, The Hall of Famers, The Left Handers, and The Right Handers. Set 4 contains extra features such as archived footage and interviews about all players included on previous discs. Released"
"in the mission as he was known to people they would encounter (used at least three times), or Briggs would need to don a disguise and another actor would then play his role ""incognito"" until the conclusion of the mission (and episode) when Briggs would peel off a face mask. On other occasions, Briggs was waiting to pick up the team at the end. Usually, Martin Landau's character (Rollin Hand) took over as the team leader for missions in Briggs's absence, Landau being initially a ""special guest star"" for the first season, not even included in the show's original opening"
"the film. Actor Greg Morris, who portrayed in the original television series, was reportedly disgusted with the film's treatment of the Phelps character, and he walked out of the theater before the film ended. Peter Graves, who played Jim Phelps in the original series as well as in the , also disliked how Phelps turned out in the film. Martin Landau, who portrayed Rollin Hand in the original series, expressed his own disapproval concerning the film. In an MTV interview in October 2009, Landau stated, ""When they were working on an early incarnation of the first one — not the"
"The Jim Nabors Hour The Jim Nabors Hour is an American variety television series hosted by Jim Nabors that aired on the CBS television network from 1969 to 1971. Fresh from his success with ""Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C."", which put his backwoods ""Gomer Pyle"" character from ""The Andy Griffith Show"" in a military context, the show not only built on that success, including Ronnie Schell and Frank Sutton, two of Nabors' old co-stars, but also displayed his baritone singing voice, which had been used on the ""Pyle"" show on occasion and had gotten Nabors several gold records in the late 1960s."
"than her co-stars when the show first aired in 1965. Frances Reid was in her fifties, as was MacDonald Carey. Maree Cheatham was in her early twenties, John Clarke and Patricia Huston were both in their thirties, with Doherty being in her late teens and early twenties during her first few years on the program. On December 23, 1966, Doherty departed the serial to focus on other career options. The role went through a series of unsuccessful recasts in a short amount of time. The show replaced Doherty with actress Catherine Dunn from January 24 to June 20, 1967, who"
"2011. The Karate Killers The Karate Killers is a 1967 feature-length film version of ""The Man from U.N.C.L.E.""s third season two-part episode ""The Five Daughters Affair"". The episodes were originally broadcast in the United States on March 31, 1967, and April 7, 1967, on NBC. It, as does the television series, stars Robert Vaughn and David McCallum. It is the sixth such feature film that used as its basis a reedited version of one or more episodes from the series. Joan Crawford, Telly Savalas, Herbert Lom, Diane McBain, Jill Ireland, and Kim Darby are among those in the cast. The"
"Nell Carter, Corbin Bernsen, Marg Helgenberger, Ana Alicia, Christian Slater (who is Michael Hawkins' son in real life), Dominic Chianese, and Kate Mulgrew. Earl Hindman, Delia's long-suffering brother Bob Reid, went on to co-star for eight years on ""Home Improvement"", as the Taylor's over-the-fence neighbor Wilson, whose face was always partially hidden behind his fence. Ryan's Hope Ryan's Hope is an American soap opera created by Claire Labine and Paul Avila Mayer, originally airing for 13 years on ABC from July 7, 1975 to January 13, 1989. It revolves around the trials and tribulations within a large Irish-American family in"
"to play a cop with a heart, a guy who would use every possible means not to kill a man,"" he said. ""TV has needed a superhero... and I think Crown can be the guy."" However, the series only lasted one season, a combination of being scheduled against a raft of hit shows, including ""Batman"" in its heyday, and the fact that each episode of Whitman's cinematic Western cost so much to produce compared to other television series. Appearing in costume as Marshal Jim Crown, he was featured on the November 4, 1967 cover of ""TV Guide"" and in an"
"February 3, 1967 ""Green Hornet"" episode ""Ace in the Hole,"" which was transmitted in between the September 1966 and March 1967 ""Batman"" appearances (mentioned above), an unidentified episode of ""Batman"" is seen playing on a television set, showing Batman and Robin climbing a building. One other appearance of The Green Hornet, Kato, and Batman was broadcast in Autumn 1966 on a Milton Berle ""Hollywood Palace"" television variety show. The TV series featured the Green Hornet's car, The Black Beauty, a 1966 Imperial Crown sedan customized by Dean Jeffries at a cost of US$13,000. Two cars were built for the show"
"in Space"" (another two-part episode—as an all-powerful alien zookeeper, ""The Keeper"", he worked one last time with his ""Third Man"" co-star Jonathan Harris); ""The Time Tunnel"" (as Captain Smith of the ""Titanic"", in the series' premiere episode); ""Batman"" (as the villainous Sandman, in league with Julie Newmar's Catwoman); three episodes of ""The Invaders"" (as a benign variation of the Klaatu persona, culminating in a parallel plot also involving an assembly of world leaders); an episode of ""I Spy"" (""Lana""); and two episodes of ""The F.B.I.""; and was a ""THRUSH"" agent in an episode of ""The Man From U.N.C.L.E."" (1967 TV"
"of the third version of ""Dragnet"". Simcox appeared in a half-dozen films, including the part of Lieutenant Johnson in the 1965 classic ""Shenandoah"" with James Stewart. Other appearances were in ""Incident at Phantom Hill"" (1966, as Lieutenant Adam Long), Rod Serling's ""The Doomsday Flight"" (1966, TV, as Flight Engineer Chipps), ""Istanbul Express"" (1968, TV, as Leland McCord), ""The Aquarians"" (1970, TV, as Jerry Hollis), ""Piranha, Piranha"" (1972), ""Hollywood Man"" (1976), and ""Acceptable Risks"" (1986, TV, as Joe Reed). His last film appearance was as Horn in ""Grim Prairie Tales"", a 1989 picture starring James Earl Jones as a bounty hunter."
"trip when Jim is taken mysteriously ill. (It turns out the residents of a ""Norman Rockwell"" town are hired assassins, who attempt to poison Phelps when he stumbles on their secret.) In the 1980s series, former IMF agent Barney Collier is framed for a crime he did not commit and the IMF team has to extricate him, leading to a reuniting of Barney with his son and IMF agent Grant Collier (played by real-life father and son Greg and Phil Morris). In most cases, the action lasted right up to the final seconds, with the episode ending in a freeze"
"throughout the season. Nell Carter, who starred in the 1980s NBC sitcom Gimme a Break!, appeared in the first three episodes as Dr. Susan Peters, the court ordered therapist appointed to the Hart family. Julia Duffy recurred in the season as Mrs. Hodge, the principal at Cheyenne's high school who objects to Cheyenne being at school while pregnant. Park Overall made several appearances in the season as Reba's best friend Lori Ann, who openly despises Brock and Barbra Jean. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Reba (season 1) The first season of ""Reba"", an American television sitcom series, aired on The WB from October 5,"
"episode ""Where the Hawk Is Wheeling"". John M. Pickard, formerly of ""Boots and Saddles"" and ""Gunslinger"", was cast as a sheriff in the 1962 episode, ""A Place to Put a Life"". Dayton Lummis appeared as Jason Simms, with Joanna Moore as Althea Dodd and Arthur O'Connell as Clayton Dodd in ""Green, Green Hills"" (Christmas Day, 1962). Joanna Moore thereafter married Ryan O'Neal and became the mother of actress Tatum O'Neal. Lummis was cast again on the series as Thomas Fenton Giler in the 1963 episode ""Down There, the World."" In addition to the aforementioned, many other guest stars appeared on"
"three episodes of the CBS television series ""Dennis the Menace"". In 1965, he played the medicine man, Roaring Chicken, in the ABC sitcom ""F Troop"". He echoed this role, portraying Chief Screaming Chicken, on ABC's ""Batman"" as a pawn to Vincent Price's Egghead in the villain's attempt to take control of Gotham City. Horton died of cancer at age 84 in Encino, California. His remains were interred in Glendale's Whispering Pines section of Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery. Actor Gavin Gordon, 15 years Horton's junior, appears in the 1961 film ""Pocketful of Miracles"" that also features Horton, though they do"
"grovelling or putting him under her power) would attempt to increase her power and there would only be one thing that could stop her. The components that made the item work would be scattered across time and space, and the girl of the series was required to travel and collect them all before T-Bag could get her hands on any of them. Debbie Carter, played by Jennie Stallwood, was the heroine of the first three seasons. Diana Barrand took over for the fourth as child television presenter Holly Anna Jones. Kellie Bright, who later appeared in ""The Upper Hand"", ""The"
"Lyman-Mersereau as John Wesley Hardin. It was written by Michael Lanahan and directed by Timothy Woodward Jr. A Screen Gems television series, ""The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok"", with Guy Madison in the starring role and Andy Devine as sidekick Pete ""Jingles"" Jones, ran for eight seasons from 1951 through 1958, first in syndication and then on CBS for the last three seasons. The actor Rhodes Reason played Hickok on the 1966 episode, ""A Calamity Called Jane"", on the syndicated anthology series, ""Death Valley Days"", hosted by Robert Taylor. In the story line, Calamity and Hickok argue over her masculine"
"a US television sitcom called ""Our Man Higgins"". It ran for only a season. His son Julian also appeared in the series. In 1964 he again appeared on stage in Philadelphia in ""Cool Off!"", a short-lived Faustian spoof. He returned to the US a few more times after that to take part in ""The Dean Martin Show"" three times and ""The Red Skelton Show"" twice. He also appeared in the 1965 war film ""In Harm's Way"", together with John Wayne and Kirk Douglas. Holloway appeared for the first time in a major British television series in the BBC's 1967 adaptation"
"as cowhand Phil Jakes on the ""Gunsmoke"" season four episode, ""Jayhawkers"". He also guest-starred as circus performer Tim Durant on an episode of ""Perry Mason"", ""The Case of the Clumsy Clown"", which originally aired on November 5, 1960. Later, he appeared in ""Ripcord"", a first-run syndicated action/adventure show about a company providing skydiving services, along with Larry Pennell. This series ran from 1961 to 1963 with 76 half-hour episodes in total. Curtis played the role of James (Jim) Buckley and Pennell was his young disciple Theodore (Ted) McKeever. This television program helped generate interest in sport parachuting. In 1964, Curtis"
"Peter Graves Peter Graves (born Peter Duesler Aurness; March 18, 1926 – March 14, 2010) was an American film and television actor. He was best known for his role as Jim Phelps in the CBS television series """" from 1967 to 1973 (original) and from 1988 to 1990 (revival). His elder brother was actor James Arness (1923–2011). Graves was also known for his portrayal of airplane pilot Captain Clarence Oveur in the 1980 comedy film ""Airplane!"" and its 1982 sequel """". Peter Graves was born Peter Duesler Aurness on March 18, 1926, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the son of Rolf Cirkler"
"appearance on the September 11, 1966, episode of the show—released to DVD on 2011 as part of a collection of episodes featuring the Rolling Stones—Sullivan mis-introduced Henson as ""Jim Newsom and his Puppets""). This first national television broadcast greatly increased exposure, which led to hundreds of commercial appearances by Henson characters throughout the '60s. Among the most popular of Henson's commercials was a series for the local Wilkins Coffee company in Washington, DC, in which his Muppets were able to get away with a greater level of slapstick violence than might have been acceptable with human actors and would later"
"roles in episodes of both the 1960s and 1990s versions of ""The Outer Limits"". He was awarded an Emmy for his leading role in a 1965 episode, ""The Game"" of ""Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre"". He appeared twice as a guest-villain on ABC's ""Batman"" as the gunfighter ""Shame"" (1966 and 1968), the second time with his wife, Dina Merrill, as ""Calamity Jan"". In 1976, he portrayed a retired Buzz Aldrin in an adaptation of Aldrin's autobiography ""Return to Earth"". The next year, he portrayed a fictional Director of Central Intelligence (based on Richard Helms) in """", an adaptation of"
"who challenges Slim Sherman, played by series star John Smith, to a duel after Parkinson's youngest son accidentally kills himself on Sherman ranch land. Ron Harper portrays Parkinson's other son, Tom. Hull also guest-starred in the series finale of ""Laramie"", the episode ""The Road to Helena"" (May 21, 1963). Series character Slim Sherman, while in Cody, Wyoming, is hired by David Franklin, played by Hull, and his barmaid daughter, Ruth, portrayed by Maggie Pierce, to guide the pair to Helena, Montana, so that Franklin can return money that he had previously stolen. John M. Pickard also appears in this episode."
"as Sean Slater and May Wright, as well as the departures of many popular characters such as Sharon Watts and Dennis Rickman, Chrissie Watts, Kat Moon and Alfie Moon, Sam Mitchell, Nana Moon, Jake Moon, Little Mo Mitchell, Johnny Allen and Pauline Fowler and oversaw numerous high-profile storylines, such as Pauline Fowler’s murder; Billy and Honey’s wedding and daughter being born with Down's Syndrome; and the domestic abuse storyline between Denise Fox and Owen Turner as well as the discovery of Den Watts' body under the Queen Vic. She was also responsible for such ratings-winners as Dennis Rickman’s stabbing and"
"1963 5th Series spring 1963 6th Series autumn 1963 7th Series 1965 Christmas Special 1965 8th Series 1966 9th Series 1967 10th Series 1968 11th Series 1969 12th Series 1971 13th Series 1972 14th Series 1973 15th Series 1975 Special 1977 13 May 2006 ""Left Hand Down A Bit"" - With Leslie Phillips. BBC Radio 7 broadcast of selection of episodes over 3 hours presented by Leslie Phillips. Featured: 31 Aug 2008, BBC Radio 4 programme ""The Reunion"". Sue MacGregor presents the series which reunites a group of people intimately involved in a moment of modern history. She brings together"
"Ripcord (TV series) Ripcord is an American syndicated television series that ran for a total of 76 episodes from 1961 to 1963 about the exploits of a skydiving operation of its namesake. The premise was a variety of adventures surrounding the then-new, thrilling sport of skydiving. The two men and their private Cessna airplane were placed in unusual situations where their special skills and abilities were needed. This led them on exciting weekly adventures from chasing dangerous criminals to performing difficult and daring, if occasionally absurd, rescues. This series starred Larry Pennell as the handsome, headstrong, youthful, colorful, audacious, intrepid"