Overview
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Release Date:
18 September 1965 (USA)
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Plot:
Bumbling Maxwell Smart, Agent 86 for CONTROL, with a great deal of help from his competent partner Agent 99, battles the forces of KAOS
full summary
Awards:
Nominated for 2 Golden Globes.
Another 10 wins
&
7 nominations
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| Gary Nelson | | (23 episodes, 1966-1969) |
| Bruce Bilson | | (22 episodes, 1965-1968) |
| Don Adams | | (13 episodes, 1967-1970) |
| James Komack | | (11 episodes, 1967-1968) |
| Earl Bellamy | | (7 episodes, 1967) |
| Jay Sandrich | | (6 episodes, 1968-1969) |
| Alan Rafkin | | (6 episodes, 1969-1970) |
| Frank McDonald | | (5 episodes, 1965-1966) |
| William Wiard | | (5 episodes, 1966-1967) |
| Norman Abbott | | (4 episodes, 1967) |
| Charles R. Rondeau | | (4 episodes, 1969-1970) |
| Paul Bogart | | (3 episodes, 1965) |
| Murray Golden | | (3 episodes, 1966) |
| Reza Badiyi | | (3 episodes, 1968-1969) |
| Richard Donner | | (2 episodes, 1965) |
| Don Richardson | | (2 episodes, 1965) |
| David Alexander | | (2 episodes, 1966) |
| Sidney Miller | | (2 episodes, 1967) |
| Harry Falk | | (2 episodes, 1968-1969) |
| Jerry Hopper | | (2 episodes, 1968) |
| Richard Benedict | | (2 episodes, 1969) |
| Anton Leader | | (2 episodes, 1970) |
| |
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| Mel Brooks | | (138 episodes, 1965-1970) |
| Buck Henry | | (138 episodes, 1965-1970) |
| Arne Sultan | | (34 episodes, 1965-1970) |
| Chris Hayward | | (30 episodes, 1968-1970) |
| Leonard Stern | | (17 episodes, 1966-1968) |
| Mike Marmer | | (15 episodes, 1965-1968) |
| Stan Burns | | (12 episodes, 1965-1966) |
| Dee Caruso | | (11 episodes, 1965-1968) |
| Gerald Gardner | | (11 episodes, 1965-1968) |
| Gordon Mitchell | | (11 episodes, 1968-1970) |
| Lloyd Turner | | (11 episodes, 1968-1970) |
| Allan Burns | | (11 episodes, 1968) |
| Gary Clarke | | (6 episodes, 1966-1968) |
| William Raynor | | (6 episodes, 1966-1968) |
| Myles Wilder | | (6 episodes, 1966-1968) |
| Phil Hahn | | (5 episodes, 1967-1968) |
| Jack Hanrahan | | (5 episodes, 1967-1968) |
| Norman Paul | | (4 episodes, 1967-1968) |
| Pat McCormick | | (3 episodes, 1965-1970) |
| Carol Cavella | | (3 episodes, 1966-1967) |
| Joseph Cavella | | (3 episodes, 1966-1967) |
| Budd Grossman | | (3 episodes, 1966-1967) |
| Gloria Burton | | (3 episodes, 1968-1970) |
| Ron Friedman | | (2 episodes, 1965-1966) |
| Marvin Worth | | (2 episodes, 1965) |
| Lila Garrett | | (2 episodes, 1966) |
| Bernie Kahn | | (2 episodes, 1966) |
| Phil Leslie | | (2 episodes, 1967-1968) |
| Sam Bobrick | | (2 episodes, 1967) |
| Bill Idelson | | (2 episodes, 1967) |
| Don Adams | | (2 episodes, 1968-1969) |
| Burt Nodella | | (2 episodes, 1968-1969) |
| Bob DeVinney | | (2 episodes, 1969) |
|
| William Cairncross | | (26 episodes, 1967-1968) |
| Howard French | | (25 episodes, 1966-1967) |
| M. Pam Blumenthal | | (21 episodes, 1968-1970) |
| Leonard W. Leonard | | (13 episodes, 1966-1967) |
| Alan Jaggs | | (12 episodes, 1969-1970) |
| Bill Lewis | | (6 episodes, 1965) |
| Stanley Frazen | | (5 episodes, 1968) |
| Jerry Sperber | | (4 episodes, 1968) |
| Howard A. Smith | | (4 episodes, 1969) |
| Clay Bartels | | (4 episodes, 1970) |
| |
|
| Ted Rich | .... | post-production supervisor (51 episodes, 1968-1970) |
| Bill Lewis | .... | post-production supervisor (35 episodes, 1966-1967) |
| Burt Nodella | .... | executive in charge of production (35 episodes, 1966-1967) |
| Leonard Stern | .... | executive in charge of production (26 episodes, 1968-1969) |
| Lionel A. Ephraim | .... | unit production manager (26 episodes, 1969-1970) |
| William P. Owens | .... | production manager (22 episodes, 1966-1967) |
| Milt Trager | .... | production manager (18 episodes, 1965-1966) |
| George Tobin | .... | production manager (12 episodes, 1965) |
| Cy Brooskin | .... | production manager (8 episodes, 1966) |
| |
|
| Donald MacDonald | .... | wardrobe (137 episodes, 1965-1970) |
| Leslie Hall | .... | wardrobe: women (78 episodes, 1967-1970) |
| C. Capriotti | .... | wardrobe designer and furnisher: Barbara Feldon (52 episodes, 1968-1970) |
| Ron Postal | .... | wardrobe designer: Don Adams / wardrobe designer / ... (41 episodes, 1965-1970) |
| Suzanne Smith | .... | wardrobe: women (28 episodes, 1966-1967) |
| |
|
| Victoria Weisbart | .... | script supervisor (52 episodes, 1967-1969) |
| Dorothy Aldworth | .... | script supervisor (50 episodes, 1965-1967) |
| Buck Henry | .... | story editor (49 episodes, 1965-1967) |
| Norman Paul | .... | story consultant / story editor (26 episodes, 1967-1968) |
| Chris Hayward | .... | story consultant (26 episodes, 1968-1969) |
| Harry R. Sherman | .... | production executive (26 episodes, 1968-1969) |
| Reza Badiyi | .... | title visualization (26 episodes, 1969-1970) |
| Rosemary Dorsey | .... | script supervisor (26 episodes, 1969-1970) |
| Gordon Mitchell | .... | story consultant (26 episodes, 1969-1970) |
| Pat O'Leary | .... | assistant to producer (26 episodes, 1969-1970) |
| Lloyd Turner | .... | story consultant (26 episodes, 1969-1970) |
| Allan Burns | .... | story consultant (13 episodes, 1968) |
| Arne Sultan | .... | story editor (11 episodes, 1967) |
| Bill Lewis | .... | assistant to producer (4 episodes, 1967-1968) |
| Karen Hale Wookey | .... | script supervisor (4 episodes, 1967) |
| Phil Leslie | .... | story editor (2 episodes, 1967) |
| Elon Packard | .... | story editor (2 episodes, 1967) |
| |
Additional Details
Runtime:
30 min (138 episodes)
Aspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1
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Fun Stuff
Quotes:
Siegfried:
[
Repeated Line] Idiots! Dummkopfs! Sissies!
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FAQ
What was the Chief's designation in CONTROL when he was a secret agent?
According to one episode, what year was Maxwell Smart born?
Before CONTROL agents were known by numbers, what were they known by?
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'Get Smart' holds a special place in the hearts of Australian kids growing up in the 1970s. Throughout that decade it was on almost continuous repeat, and at least two generations of couch potatoes almost had the whole series memorized by the time they graduated high school. But you know what? Watch it today and it's STILL the funniest TV show EVER!
Nobody but Don Adams could have played Maxwell Smart. He IS Maxwell Smart! Adams comic timing and expressions are superb. It's a pity he hasn't gotten the recognition he deserves. Surrounded by the first rate Barbara Feldon ('99') and Edward Platt ('The Chief'), supported by a fabulous group of comic actors (particularly Bernie Kopell as Siegfried), and some talented guest stars (most unforgettable - Larry Storch as 'The Groovy Guru'!), and with consistently funny scripts, this show set a standard in comedy that is as good as, if not better than, much more "respected" shows like 'M.A.S.H.', 'Taxi' and 'Cheers'.
Forget the reunions, movies and attempts to revive 'Get Smart'. Just stick with the original and best "grooovy baby" Super Spy! There's nothing as hilarious as this show at its best! One of the greatest TV shows of all time.