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Batman character was originally created for detective Comics in 1939 by
the great Bob
Kane. Produced by American network ABC, the
first television series exploded on to prime
time television on January 12th 1966 after a multi-million dollar advertising
campaign. The show was originally transmitted twice a week, on consecutive
nights, with the first night always leaving either or both the Dynamic Duo
in mortal danger at the hands of one of their outrageous arch-enemies. This
was a ploy also used in the comic book version, the plot of which was, in
nearly all ways, followed closely by the TV programme creators...... Criminals had murdered teenager Bruce Wayne's parents, leaving him as the sole beneficiary of a massive fortune which he used, over time, to create high-tech crime-fighting gadgetry, such as the implements contained in the famous 'utility belt', allowing him to adopt the alter-ego of the mysterious caped crusader, the Batman, whilst retaining the outward appearance of a casual rich 'playboy'. His secret base, the Bat Cave, was located underground beneath his opulent mansion Wayne Manor, 14 miles outside Gotham City, and was reached by means of the Bat-poles. The Bat Cave housed a futuristic crime-fighting laboratory and a variety of vehicles, including the fabulous atomic-powered Batmobile. Dick Grayson, his young ward (whose parents had suffered a similar fate to Bruce's own) shared his crime-fighting obsession and, with time and training, became the other half of the Dynamic Duo as Robin - The Boy Wonder. The only person to know their true identities was Wayne's faithful butler Alfred (his family name, Pennyworth, was never used in the TV series), who had raised him after the death of his parents. Not even their 'Aunt' Harriet, who also lived in the mansion, suspected their secret. In times of dire need, Batman could be contacted by Commissioner Gordon, of Gotham City Police, by using the Bat-phone (secretly connected to Wayne Manor) or by means of the Bat-signal, an iconised bat image projected onto the clouds from a huge searchlight. There were many elements of 'pop art' in the productions, with outrageous costumes and cartoon balloons exclaiming 'ZAP!' 'POW!' 'KERUNCH!' etc. to a cacophanic musical background during the extremely contrived fight scenes. A highly successful spin-off feature film was made in 1966, but by the Autumn of that year TV ratings were beginning to fall. Transmissions were cut to once a week in 1967 and Batgirl was introduced into the series. Barbara Gordon, librarian daughter of Commissioner Gordon, was secretly Batgirl, with her own hideout and agenda but inevitably teamed up with the Dynamic Duo to eventually defeat their common enemy. |
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John
Astin
The Riddler |
Frank
Gorshin
The Riddler |
Anne
Baxter
Olga, Queen of the Cossacks |
Milton
Berle
Louie the Lilac |
Victor
Buono
King Tut |
Carolyn
Jones
Marsha, Queen of Diamonds |
Eartha
Kitt
Catwoman |
Lee
Meriwether
Catwoman (movie) |
Julie
Newmar
Catwoman |
Roddy
McDowell
The Bookworm |
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Burgess
Meredith
The Penguin |
Otto
Preminger
Mr Freeze |
Eli
Wallach
Mr Freeze |
George
Sanders
Mr Freeze |
George
Sanders
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Vincent
Price
Egghead |
Cesar
Romero
The Joker |
Cesar
Romero
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Art
Carney
The Archer |
Joan
Collins
Lorelei Circe - The Siren |
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Malachi
Throne
False Face |
Malachi
Throne
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Shelley
Winters
Ma Parker |
Anne
Baxter
Zelda the Great |
Ethel
Merman
Lola Lasagne |
Rudy
Vallee
Lord Marmaduke Fogg |
Glynis
Johns
Lady Penelope Peasoup |
Maurice
Evans
The Puzzler |
Liberace
Chandell |
Michael
Rennie
The Sandman |
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Walter
Slezak
The Clock King |
Tallulah
Bankhead
The Black Widow |
Howard
Duff
Cabala |
Ida
Lupino
Dr Cassandra Spellcraft |
Zsa
Zsa Gabor
Minerva |
Barbara
Rush
Nora Clavicle |
Roger
C. Carmel
Colonel Gumm |
David
Wayne
The Mad Hatter |
Van
Johnson
The Minstrel |
Cliff
Robertson
Shame |
Ed Graham Productions took up options on the television
rights to the comic character Batman during the early Sixties, planning
to produce an action adventure series aimed at the youth market, to air
on CBS on Saturday mornings, a 'prime time' for this type of show. At the
time, the Playboy Club in Chicago was screening the Batman serials produced
in the 1940s which were proving to be popular and these were seen by ABC
executive Yale Udoff who had been a Batman fan since childhood.
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For
casting, two full screen tests were filmed, one with Lyle Waggoner and Peter
Deyell in the title roles but it was the pairing of Adam West and Burt Ward
who were offered the parts. Mike
Henry is supposed to have been considered for the starring role originally,
in a more dramatic presentation style, but although getting as far as posing
for some very early pre-production publicity photographs he didn't end up
with the part. Lorenzo
Semple, Jr. was the head script writer who authored the pilot script for
the show. Stanley Ralph Ross, Charles Hoffman and Stanford Sherman were
also signed up as script writers due to the similarity of their story treatment
which tended towards satirical, camp and even slapstick comedy. Although originally intended to be a one-hour show, it was realised that, at the planned debut time, ABC actually had only two half-hour early-evening time slots available so each story was split into two parts, with a 'cliffhanger' at the end of the first part in the style of 'movie serials', to air twice weekly in half-hour installments. A feature of the show was its complement of 'guest' stars which included not just actors but many sports, music, and media personalities, who were not only keen to get the exposure provided by a highly-rated television series, but to actually enjoy themselves with the almost obligatory 'over-acting' and camp portrayal of their characters. Batman's most frequently seen and famous arch-enemies were the foursome that included Cesar Romero as The Joker, Burgess Meredith as The Penguin, Frank Gorshin as The Riddler and Julie Newmar as The Catwoman. Stars cast as the main villain were always credited as "Special Guest Villain". Other villains from the collection in the comic books also appeared, some were unashamedly adapted from other superhero comics and a number were created especially for the television series - some to allow for the personality, talent or 'typecast' characterisation that best suited the 'special guest villain' e.g., Shame, The Siren, Chandell. Some of the villains created for the TV show would later be adopted for subsequent animated series or comic strip appearances. The live action series had 19 different directors and 33 writers credited. In September 1968 CBS produced a half-hour animated series of Batman in which the Dynamic Duo shared an hour with Superman in a double feature. The animated version was much less 'camp', very likely in response to fan criticism of the original live action series, but still only lasted two seasons. |
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three 'criminals' actually definitely 'die' during the series: Molly (The
Riddler's moll played by Jill St. John in episode 2) accidentally falls
into an atomic reactor in the Batcave and two hired gunmen who aim to shoot
Batman and Robin but kill each other instead (in 'Zelda The Great'/'A Death
Worse Than Fate'). Catwoman appears to fall to her death twice, but cats
have nine lives as well as being able to land on their feet, so she always
turned up again in a later story. Robin had one of the few 'catchphrases' born from the series, frequently saying 'Holy (insert suitable word), Batman' when encountering something sufficiently startling. Another stemmed from the 'narrator of the series (actually producer William Dozier - known as 'Desmond Doomsday', but uncredited) who questioned the chances of survival of the dynamic duo at the end of the first part of many of the cliffhanger episodes then pulled us in by inviting us all back with 'Tune in tomorrow — same Bat-time, same Bat-channel! Only two villains ever discover Batman's real identity. Egghead achieves it by deductive reasoning but is tricked into disbelieving his own conclusion. King Tut actually finds out twice, but is tricked in a manner similar to Egghead the first time and forgets after a whack on the head the second time. Under the spell of Joan Collins' 'Siren' Commissioner Gordon finds his way into the Batcave underneath Wayne Manor but Alfred gasses him to prevent him passing the information on. |
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Adam
West
Bruce Wayne / Batman 120 episodes |
Burt
Ward
Dick Grayson / Robin 120 episodes |
Alan
Napier
Alfred Pennyworth 120 episodes |
Neil
Hamilton
Commissioner Gordon 120 episodes |
Stafford
Repp
Police Chief O'Hara 120 episodes |
Madge
Blake
Aunt Harriet Cooper 96 episodes |
Burgess
Meredith
The Penguin 21 episodes |
Cesar
Romero
The Joker 22 episodes |
Frank
Gorshin
The Riddler 10 episodes |
Yvonne
Craig
Barbara Gordon / Batgirl 26 episodes |
Julie
Newmar
The Catwoman 13 episodes |
David Lewis
Warden Crichton 9 episodes |
Image
Bat-Gallery - click for larger images
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Batmobile had to be created in 21 days. In the comic strips Batman drove
various types of machine, but nothing that looked like any type of production
car, so a suitable, futuristic-looking vehicle was needed quickly. Bob Kane,
the originator, presented George Barris with his problem. Barris had recently
purchased the 1955 Lincoln Futura concept car from the Ford Motor Company
after it had been used in the 1959 movie 'It Started With a Kiss'. Designed
by Lincoln-Mercury and built in Italy by coachbuilder Ghia, it was certainly
a spectacular enough base unit but Barris had less than three weeks to get
the Batmobile designed, built and delivered. The basic shape of the Futura
was left alone, but the rest of the car received radical modifications.
The nose, tail and side panels were completely reworked with a bat theme
including hooded headlights, a peaked nose and nostril-like hood scoops.
The radical remodelling continued at the rear where stock trim was either
removed or moulded over, particularly the 84" fins which were reshaped
for a cleaner look and decorated as batwings. An 'atomic exhaust' was mounted in the centre beside which sat two 10ft diameter Deist "Batchute" air brakes were mounted. The hollow exhaust tube allowed special visual and sound effects to be installed. The 'plexiglas' bubble canopy was retained but the centre section was removed and replaced with a customised rollbar that carried the flashing light and radio aerials. Three rocket launchers were installed behind the canopy. The interior was completely reworked with all the instruments required by a modern superhero, including: Cable Cutter Blade, Bat Ray Projector, Anti-Theft Device, Detect-a-Scope, Batscope, Bat Eye Switch, Antenna Activator, Police Band Cut-In Switch, Automatic Tyre Inflation Device, Remote Batcomputer—radio linked to the main Batcomputer in the Batcave, the Batphone, Emergency Bat Turn Lever, Anti-Fire Activator, Bat Smoke, Bat Photoscope, Emergency Bat Turn lever and Bat Chutes, Batnet and Mobile Batcomputer in the boot, a rear-facing camera under the turbine exhaust port, Automatic fire extinguisher, Bat Beam, Bat- Ram and Voice Control Batmobile Relay Unit. Technical specifications: Kerb weight: 4500 lb Wheelbase: 126 in Length: 226 in Width: 90 in Height: 48 in Fins: 84 in Engine: 390 in³ Ford FE V-8 Transmission: B&M Hydro Automatic (2nd transmission) Secondary power plant- rear mounted turbine, capable of propelling it for 15 seconds. A set of Rader cast-alloy five-spoke wheels capped with bright red bats completed the makeover. The main license plate seen in the series was 2F-3567 (1966) but TP-3567; BT-1 were also used. (mouse over Batmobile for original Futura car image) Such was the popularity of the car that Barris built a further two copies for exhibition work and one for the drag racing circuit. The original still exists and is due to go on (has gone on) sale at an auction on January 19th 2013. Besides the legendary Batmobile, there were several 'Batcycles' - both in the series and the film, and the version used by Batgirl, the Batboat and the Batcopter. |
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First Season
Episodes 1 - 34 12th January 1966 - 5th May 1966 Pilot Episode - not aired. Batman - The Movie |
Second Season 1
Episodes 35 - 66 7th September 1966 - 5th May 1966 |
Second
Season
2
Episodes 67 - 94 28th December 1966 - 30th March 1967 |
Third
Season Episodes 95 - 120 14th September 1967 - 14th March 1968 Batgirl Pilot Episode - not aired |
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"Hi
Diddle Riddle" "Fine Feathered Finks" Episode: #3 - 19th January 1966 "The Penguin's A Jinx" Episode: #4 - 20th January 1966 written by Lorenzo Semple, Jr. directed by Robert Butler Walter Burke .... Sparrow Lewis Charles .... Hawkeye Alexander D'Arcy .... Jewelry Shop Owner Johnny Jacobs .... Assistant Shop Owner David Lewis .... Warden Crichton Burgess Meredith .... The Penguin Leslie Parrish .... Dawn Robin Robert Phillips .... Cellmate (Swoop) Dan Tobin .... Mr. Jay "The Joker Is Wild" Episode: #5 - 26th January 1966 "Batman Is Riled" Episode: #6 - 27th January 1966 written by Robert Dozier directed by Don Weis Merritt Bohn .... Assistant Warden Dick Curtis .... The Inebriate Jerry Dunphy .... Fred the Newscaster Jonathan Hole .... Mr. Hovis, Museum Attendant Nancy Kovack .... Queenie David Lewis .... Warden Crichton Cesar Romero .... The Joker Al Wyatt Sr. .... Henchman #1 Angelo De Meo .... Henchman #2 "Instant Freeze" Episode: #7 - 2nd February 1966 "Rats Like Cheese" Episode: #8 - 3rd February 1966 written by Max Hodge directed by Robert Butler Ken Del Conte .... Al Scott Teri Garr .... Girl (uncredited) Shelby Grant .... Princess Sandra Troy Melton ....Chill Roy Sickner ....Mo Don Hammer .... Art Rogers Robert Hogan .... Paul Diamante William O'Connell .... Mr. Perkins George Sanders .... Mr. Freeze Guy Way .... Nippy John Zaremba .... Kolevator (Butler) William Hudson .... Photographer Dan Terranova .... Doctor Vince John Willis .... Newscaster "Zelda The Great" Episode: #9 - 9th February 1966 "A Death Worse Than Fate" Episode: #10 - 10th February 1966 written by Lorenzo Semple, Jr. directed by Norman Foster Anne Baxter .... Zelda Frankie Darro .... Newsman Jim Drum .... Officer Clancy Barbara Heller .... Hillary Stonewin Jack Kruschen .... Eivol Ekdol Douglas Dumbrille .... The Doctor Victor French .... Hood No 1 William Phillips .... Hood No 2 Stephen Tompkins .... Bank Guard Jerry Doggett .... Announcer "A Riddle A Day Keeps The Riddler Away" Episode: #11 - 16th February 1966 "When The Rat's Away The Mice Will Play" Episode: #12 - 17th February 1966 written by Fred De Gorter directed by Tom Gries Reginald Denny .... King Boris Frank Gorshin .... The Riddler Joy Harmon .... Julia Davis Tim Herbert .... Whiskers Marvin Miller .... TV Announcer Susan Silo .... Mousey Marc Cavell .... Fangs Roy Jensen .... Whitey William Kendis .... Newsman Johnny Magnus .... M.C. Tristram Coffin .... Ambassador John Archer .... Guest John Hubbard .... Maitre d' "The Thirteenth Hat" Episode: #13 - 23rd February 1966 "Batman Stands Pat" Episode: #14 - 24th February 1966 written by Charles Hoffman directed by Norman Foster Roland La Starza .... Cappy Monique LeMaire .... Madame Magda Bob Legionaire .... Sporting Goods Manager Diane McBain .... Lisa Alberto Morin .... Octave Marbot Gil Perkins .... Dicer Norma Varden .... Mrs. Monteagle David Wayne .... Mad Hatter/Jervis Tetch George Conrad .... Turkey Bowinkle Sandra Wells .... Babette Ralph Montgomery .... Silver shop manager John Ward .... Citizen "The Joker Goes To School" Episode: #15 - 2nd March 1966 "He Meets His Match, The Grisly Ghoul" Episode: #16 - 3rd March 1966 written by Lorenzo Semple, Jr. directed by Murray Golden Greg Benedict .... Two Bits Cherie Foster .... Cheerleader No 1 (uncredited) Linda Harrison .... Cheerleader No 2 (uncredited) Kip King .... Nick Donna Loren .... Susie Bryan O'Byrne .... Principal Schoolfield Tim O'Kelly .... Pete Cesar Romero .... The Joker Sydney Smith .... Mr. Vandergilt Richard Bellis .... Joe (as Dick Bellis) Jim Henaghan .... Fulton Glenn Allan .... Herbie Donna Di Martino .... Third Girl Joan Parker .... Fourth Girl Breeland Rice .... Cop "True Or Falseface" Episode: #17 - 9th March 1966 "Holy Rat Race" Episode: #18 - 10th March 1966 written by Stephen Kandel directed by William Graham Joe Brooks .... Brinks (Fat Man) Chuck Fox .... Pinkerton (Thin Man) Billy Curtis .... Midget Myrna Fahey .... Blaze S. John Launer .... George W. Ladd Malachi Throne .... False Face Patrick Whyte .... Curator Holly Bane .... Cowboy Mike Ragan .... Cowboy Gary Owens .... TV Announcer Michael Fox .... Leo Gore (uncredited) Brenda Howard .... (uncredited) "The Purr-fect Crime" Episode: #19 - 16th March 1966 "Better Luck Next Time" Episode: #20 - 17th March 1966 written by Stanley Ralph Ross and Lee Orgel directed by James Sheldon Harry Holcombe .... Mark Andrews Jock Mahoney .... Leo Ralph Manza .... Felix Julie Newmar .... The Catwoman Pat Zurica .... Guard Alex Sharp .... Henchman "The Penguin Goes Straight" Episode: #21 - 23rd March 1966 "Not Yet, He Ain't" Episode: #22 - 24th March 1966 written by Lorenzo Semple, Jr. & John Cardwell directed by Leslie H. Martinson Douglas Bank .... Lt Copple William Beckley .... Reggie Rich Al Checco .... Dove Kathleen Crowley .... Sophia Starr Harvey Lembeck .... Eagle Eye Ed McCready .... Crook Burgess Meredith .... The Penguin Hope Sansberry .... Mrs. Van Climber Bill Welch .... Newsman (George) Jim Drum .... Policeman (Clancy) "The Ring Of Wax" Episode: #23 - 30th March 1966 "Give 'Em The Axe" Episode: #24 - 31st March 1966 written by Jack Paritz and Bob Rodgers directed by James B. Clark Frank Gorshin .... The Riddler Michael Greene .... Matches Elizabeth Harrower .... Miss Prentice Al McGranary .... The Mayor Ann Myers .... Madame Soleil Linda Gaye Scott .... Moth Joe E. Tata .... Tallow "The Joker Trumps An Ace" Episode: #25 - 6th April 1966 "Batman Sets The Pace" Episode: #26 - 7th April 1966 written by Francis and Marian Cockrell directed by Richard C. Sarafian Norman Alden .... Lookout - Joker's Goon Tol Avery .... Prescott Belmont Angela Greene .... Mrs. Belmont Catherine Ferrar .... (uncredited) Byron Keith .... Mayor Linseed Bryan O'Byrne .... Principal Schoolfield Cesar Romero .... The Joker Johnny Seven .... Henchman No 2 Dan Seymour .... The Maharajah Jane Wald .... Jill Bebe Louie .... Girl Clerk "The Curse Of Tut" Episode: #27 - 13th April 1966 "The Pharaoh's In A Rut" Episode: #28 - 14th April 1966 written by Robert C. Dennis and Earl Barret directed by Charles R. Rondeau Don 'Red' Barry .... Vizier Victor Buono .... King Tut Frank Christi .... Royal Scrivener Bill Quinn .... Board Member Ziva Rodann .... Queen Nefertiti Emanuel Thomas .... Reporter William Boyett .... Policeman Olan Soule .... Newscaster "The Bookworm Turns" Episode: #29 - 20th April 1966 "While Gotham City Burns" Episode: #30 - 21st April 1966 written by Rik Vollaerts directed by Larry Peerce John Crawford .... Printer's Devil Jan Peters .... Typesetter Byron Keith .... Mayor Linseed Jerry Lewis .... Himself (uncredited cameo) Roddy McDowall .... The Bookworm Francine York .... Lydia Limpet Roy Kinnear .... Henchman (uncredited) Tony Aiello .... Pressman Jim O'Hara .... Sergeant "Death In Slow Motion" Episode: #31 - 27th April 1966 "The Riddler's False Notion" Episode: #32 - 28th April 1966 written by Dick Carr directed by Charles R. Rondeau Richard Bakalyan .... C.B. Francis X. Bushman .... Mr. Van Jones Frank Gorshin .... The Riddler Sherry Jackson .... Pauline Walter Woolf King .... Theatre Manager Theodore Marcuse .... Von Bloheim Judy Pace .... Theatre Cashier Burt Brandon .... Wolf Alex Bookston ....Guard Virginia Wood .... Sylvia "Fine Finny Fiends" Episode: #33 - 4th May 1966 "Batman Makes The Scene" Episode: #34 - 5th May 1966 written by Sheldon Stark directed by Tom Gries Louie Elias .... Swordfish Julie Gregg .... Finella Dal Jenkins .... Shark Victor Lundin .... Octopus Burgess Meredith .... The Penguin Lisa Mitchell .... Miss Natural Resources Howard Wendell .... Millionaire Frank Wilcox .... Millionaire Bill Williams .... Multi-millionaire Charles La Torre .... Manager Ann Reece .... Beauty 1966 Feature Film |
"Shoot A Crooked Arrow" "Hot Off The Griddle" Episode: #37 (2.3) 14th September 1966 "The Cat And The Fiddle" Episode: #38 (2.4) 15th September 1966 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by Dan Weis Jack Kelly .... Jack O'Shea Julie Newmar .... The Catwoman Edy Williams .... Hostess James Brolin .... Ralph Staphylococcus Buck Kartalian .... John George Barrows .... Charles Charles Horvath .... Thomas George Neise .... Cramer David Fresco .... Zubin Zuccini "The Minstrel's Shakedown" Episode: #39 (2.5) 21st September 1966 "Barbequed Batman" Episode: #40 (2.6) 22nd September 1966 written by Francis and Marian Cockrell directed by Murray Golden Army Archerd .... Putnam Phyllis Diller .... Scrubwoman John Gallaudet .... Cortland Eddie Garrett .... First Broker Norman Grabowski .... Treble Van Johnson .... The Minstrel Del Moore .... TV Newscaster Leslie Perkins .... Amanda (Octavia) Remo Pisani .... Bass Stuart Wilson .... Third Banker James O'Hara .... Policeman in Basement Herbert Moss .... Second Broker Stu Wilson .... Third Broker Tom Anthony .... First Waiter Vince Deadrick .... Second Waiter "The Spell Of Tut" Episode: #41 (2.7) 28th September 1966 "Tut's Case Is Shut" Episode: #42 (2.8) 29th September 1966 written by Robert C. Dennis and Earl Barret directed by Larry Peerce Bea Bradley .... (uncredited) Victor Buono .... King Tut Sid Haig .... Royal Apothecary Marianna Hill .... Cleo Patrick Bruce Lee .... Kato (uncredited) Peter Mamakos .... Royal Lapidary Michael Pataki .... Amenophis Twefik Rene Paul .... Man of Distinction Boyd Santell .... Sethos Van Williams .... Green Hornet (uncredited) "The Greatest Mother Of Them All" Episode: #43 (2.9) 5th October 1966 "Ma Parker" Episode: #44 (2.10) 6th October 1966 written by Henry Slesar directed by Oscar Rudolph Robert Biheller .... Pretty Boy Peter Brooks .... Machine Gun James Griffith .... Trusty (Tiger) Lyzanne La Due .... Nurse David Lewis .... Warden Crichton James O'Hara .... Policeman Fran Ryan .... Chairlady Tisha Sterling .... Legs Parker Michael Vandever .... Mad Dog Shelley Winters .... Ma Parker Milton Berle .... Lefty Julie Newmar .... The Catwoman (cameo) Budd Perkins .... Prison Guard "The Clock King's Crazy Crimes" Episode: #45 (2.11) 12th October 1966 "The Clock King Gets Crowned" Episode: #46 (2.12) 13th October 1966 written by Bill Finger and Charles Sinclair directed by James Neilson Herbert Anderson .... Harry Hummert Roger Bacon .... Boy Sammy Davis Jr. .... Himself (uncredited) Jerry Doggett .... Fred Forbes Louise Lorimer .... Mrs. Fontenae Sandra Lynn .... Girl Eileen O'Neill .... Millie Second (as Eileen O'Neal) Michael Pate .... Second Hand Three Walter Slezak .... The Clock King Ivan Triesault .... Benson Parkhurst Linda Lorimer .... Car Hop "An Egg Grows In Gotham" Episode: #47 (2.13) 19th October 1966 "The Yegg Foes In Gotham" Episode: #48 (2.14) 20th October 1966 story by Ed Self teleplay by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by George Waggner Albert Carrier .... Pete Savage Stephen Dunne .... Tim Tyler Gene Dynarski .... Benedict Gail Hire .... Miss Bacon Edward Everett Horton .... Chief Screaming Chicken Vincent Price .... Egghead Ben Welden .... Foo Yong Grant Woods .... Tour Guide Ben Alexander .... Plain clothes cop Mae Clarke .... Lady Bill Dana ... Jose Jimenez (Batclimb cameo uncredited) George Fenneman .... TV Newscaster Jonathan Hole .... Jewellery Store Clerk Byron Keith .... Mayor Linseed Burt Mustin .... Old MacDonald Anthony Brand .... Motorcycle Cop Alan Emerson .... Policeman George McCoy .... Motorist "The Devil's Fingers" Episode: #49 (2.15) 26th October 1966 "The Dead Ringers" Episode: #50 (2.16) 27th October 1966 written by Lorenzo Semple, Jr. directed by Larry Peerce Sivi Aberg .... Mimi Diane Farrell .... Sally Marilyn Hanold .... Doe Liberace .... Fingers Chandell and Harry Warren Miller .... Cab Driver Eddie Ness .... Millionaire Edy Williams .... Rae James Millhollin .... Alfred Slye Jack Perkins .... Piano Mover (Henchman) "Hizzoner The Penguin" Episode: #51 (2.17) 2nd November 1966 "Dizzonor The Penguin" Episode: #52 (2.18) 3rd November 1966 written by Stanford Sherman directed by Oscar Randolph Tony Epper .... Goon George Furth .... Gallus Dennis James .... Chet Chumley Drake Levin .... Himself Mark Lindsay .... Himself Allen Ludden .... David Dooley Burgess Meredith .... The Penguin Paul Revere .... Himself ('Uncle' Paul Revere) Joe E. Tata .... G.O.O.N #1 Phil Volk .... Fang Don Wilson .... Walter Klondike Woodrow Parfrey .... Rooper Michael Smith .... Smitty Little Egypt .... (belly dancer)(cameo in 51) Paul Revere & the Raiders .... (cameo in 52) Tony Epper .... G.O.O.N. #2 Newell Oestreich .... G.O.O.N. #3 Byron Keith .... Mayor Linseed Murray Roman .... Trendek Cindy Malone .... Lulu Judy Parker .... Penguin Girl #1 Linda Meyers ..... Penguin Girl #2 Joe Besser .... Collector Pat Tidy .... Little Old Lady Peg Shirley .... Mother Fuzzy Knight .... Blind News Dealer James O'Hara .... Cop John Indrisano .... Prisoner Jack Bailey .... Moderator Benny Rubin .... Man "Green Ice" Episode: #53 (2.19) 9th November 1966 "Deep Freeze" Episode: #54 (2.20) 10th November 1966 written by Max Hodge directed by George Waggner Charles Bail .... Henchman (uncredited) Nicky Blair .... Shivers Dee Hartford .... Miss Iceland Byron Keith .... Mayor Linseed Otto Preminger .... Mr. Freeze Marie Windsor .... Nellie Majors Kem Dibbs .... Chill Charlie O'Donnell .... TV Announcer James O'Hara .... Police Sergeant Robert Wiensko .... Iceman Mike Durkin .... Little Boy Joan Twelve .... Bathing Beauty "The Impractical Joker" Episode: #55 (2.21) 16th November 1966 "The Joker's Provokers" Episode: #56 (2.22) 17th November 1966 written by Jay Thompson and Charles Hoffman directed by James B. Clark Larry Burrell .... Commentator #1 Christopher Cary .... Angus Ferguson Howard Duff .... Himself (uncredited) Kathy Kersh .... Cornelia Anthony Larry Paul .... Bolt Louis Quinn .... Latch Cesar Romero .... The Joker Alan Napier .... Egbert Valerie Szabo .... Little Girl Clyde Howdy .... Commentator #2 "Marsha, Queen Of Diamonds" Episode: #57 (2.23) 23rd November 1966 "Marsha's Scheme Of Diamonds" Episode: #58 (2.24) 24th November 1966 written by Stanford Sherman directed by James B. Clark Hugh Douglas .... TV Announcer Ben Gage .... Clerk Carolyn Jones .... Marsha James O'Hara .... Sgt O'Leary Charles Stewart .... Clergyman Woody Strode .... Grand Mogul Estelle Winwood .... Aunt Hilda Joyce Nizarri .... Girl Harry Stanton .... Victim #1 William McLennon .... Victim #2 Murray Pollack .... Victim #3 Rick DiSante .... Victim #4 "Come Back, Shame" Episode: #59 (2.25) 30th November 1966 "It's How You Play The Game" Episode: #60 (2.26) 1st December 1966 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by Oscar Randolph Danielle Aubry .... Saleslady Jack Carter .... Hot Rod Harry John Mitchum .... Rip Snorting Cliff Robertson .... Shame Timothy Scott .... Messy James Eric Shea .... Andy Joan Staley .... Okie Annie Milton Frome .... Laughing Leo Werner Klemperer .... Colonel Klink (uncredited cameo) Kathryn Minner .... Used Car Customer James McHale .... Guard "The Penguin's Nest" Episode: #61 (2.27) 7th December 1966 "The Bird's Last Jest" Episode: #62 (2.28) 8th December 1966 written by Lorenzo Semple, Jr. directed by Murray Golden Lane Bradford .... Cordy Blue Ted Cassidy .... Lurch (cameo in 62) Grace Gaynor .... Chickadee David Lewis .... Warden Crichton Burgess Meredith .... The Penguin James O'Hara .... Police Officer Hoffman Voltaire Perkins .... Judge Moot Vito Scotti .... Matey Dee Marvin Brody .... Bailiff Ralph Ross .... Ballpoint Baxter Violet Carson .... Lady Stanley "The Cat's Meow" Episode: #63 (2.29) 14th December 1966 "The Bat's Kow Tow" Episode: #64 (2.30) 15th December 1966 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by James B. Clark Calvin Brown .... Newsman Tom Castronova .... Meanie Chad Stuart .... Himself Jeremy Clyde .... Himself Joe Flynn .... Benton Belgoody Chuck Henderson .... Miney Peter Leeds .... Harry Upps Julie Newmar .... The Catwoman Ric Roman .... Moe Judy Strangis .... 1st Girl Cindy Ferrare .... 2nd Girl Sharyn Wynters .... Eenie Steve Allen .... Allen Stevens (cameo) Don Ho .... Himself (cameo) Jay Sebring .... Mr. Oceanbring |
"The
Sandman Cometh" "The Contaminated Cowl" Episode: #69 (2.35) 4th January 1967 "The Mad Hatter Runs Afoul" Episode: #70 (2.36) 5th January 1967 written by Charles Hoffman directed by Oscar Rudolph Leonard Bremen .... Benny Paul Bryar .... Jennings Richard Collier .... Otto Puffendorfer Jesslyn Fax .... Bon Bon Jean Hale .... Polly Leonid Kinskey .... Professor Overbeck Barbara Morrison .... Hattie Hatfield David Wayne .... Mad Hatter/Jervis Tetch Heather Young .... American Operator Gil Stuart .... British Operator Margaret Teele .... Russian Operator Victor Ames .... Skimmer Ivy Bethune .... Maudie Charles Picerni .... Stooge #1 Roger Creed .... Stooge #2 "The Zodiac Crimes" Episode: #71 (2.37) 11th January 1967 "The Joker's Hard Times" Episode: #72 (2.38) 12th January 1967 "The Penguin Declines" Episode: #73 (2.39) 18th January 1967 story by Stephen Kandel teleplay by Stephen Kandel and Stanford Sherman directed by Oscar Rudolph Hal Baylor .... Mercury Louis Cordova .... Salesman Charles E. Fredericks .... Leo Crustash Burgess Meredith .... The Penguin Terry Moore .... Venus Cesar Romero .... The Joker Eddie Saenz .... Saturn Jonathan Kidd .... 1st Zoologist Milton Stark .... 2nd Zoologist Howard Wendell .... Basil Bowman Rob Reiner .... Delivery Boy Joe Di Reda .... Mars Dick Crockett .... Neptune Charles Picerni .... Uranus Vincent Barbi .... Truck Driver "That Darn Catwoman" Episode: #74 (2.40) 19th January 1967 "Scat! Darn Catwoman" Episode: #75 (2.41) 25th January 1967 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by Oscar Rudolph Tony Epper .... Marlow Steve Franken .... Rudy, the Valet (uncredited) Jock Gaynor .... Spade Lesley Gore .... Pussycat Julie Newmar .... The Catwoman J. Pat O'Malley .... Pat Pending David Lenard .... Prince Ibn Kereb George Sawaya .... Templar Allen Jenkins .... Little Al (uncredited) Rolla Altman .... Girl Teller "Penguin Is A Girl's Best Friend" Episode: #76 (2.42) 26th January 1967 "Penguin Sets A Trend" Episode: #77 (2.43) 1st February 1967 "Penguin's Disastrous End" Episode: #78 (2.44) 2nd February 1967 written by Stanford Sherman directed by James B. Clark Kimberly Allen .... Miss Patterson Frank Baron .... Henchman #1 Don Hannum .... 1st Guard Andy Romano .... 2nd Guard Carolyn Jones .... Marsha Brad Logan .... Workman Burgess Meredith .... The Penguin Estelle Winwood .... Aunt Hilda Ted Fish .... Truck Driver Bob Hastings .... Major Beasley Alan Reed .... General MacGruder Steve Conte .... Henchman #2 Milton Stark .... Mr. Tambor "Batman's Anniversary" Episode: #79 (2.45) 8th February 1967 "A Riddling Controversy" Episode: #80 (2.46) 9th February 1967 written by William P. D'Angelo directed by James B. Clark John Astin .... The Riddler Jim Lefebvre .... Across Ken Scott .... Down Martin Kosleck ..... Professor Avery Evans Byron Keith .... Mayor Linseed Eddie Quillan .... Newsie Bud Furillo .... Reporter Tom Kelly .... TV Announcer Deanna Lund .... Anna Gram "The Joker's Epitaph" Episode: #81 (2.47) 15th February 1967 "The Joker's Last Laugh" Episode: #82 (2.47) 16th February 1967 story by Peter Rabe teleplay by Lorenzo Semple, Jr. directed by Oscar Rudolph Oscar Beregi Jr. .... Dr. Floyd Ed Deemer .... Yock Phyllis Douglas .... Josie Miller Hollie Haze .... Miranda Fleece J. Edward McKinley .... Mr. Flamm Lawrence Montaigne .... Mr. Glee Clint Ritchie .... Boff Cesar Romero .... The Joker "Catwoman Goes To College" Episode: #83 (2.49) 22nd February 1967 "Batman Displays His Knowledge" Episode: #84 (2.50) 23rd February 1967 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by Robert Sparr Stanley Adams .... Captain Courageous Sheldon Allman .... Penn Art Linkletter .... Himself (uncredited cameo) Paul Mantee .... Cornell Julie Newmar .... The Catwoman Paul Picerni .... Brown Jacques Bergerac .... Freddie (Touche) the Fence Whitney Blake .... Amber Forever Paul Picerni .... Brown David Lewis .... Warden Crichton Jan Burrell .... Alma Mater "A Piece Of The Action" Episode: #85 (2.51) 1st March 1967 "Batman's Satisfaction" Episode: #86 (2.52) 2nd March 1967 written by Charles Hoffman directed by Oscar Rudolph In this episode Batman teams up with 'The Green Hornet' who was another comic strip hero made by the same company (TCF/William Dozier 1966 - 26 half hour episodes) Dusty Cadis .... Waiter Roger C. Carmel .... Colonel Gumm Seymour Cassel .... Cancelled Rico Cattani .... Reprint Bruce Lee .... Kato Diane McBain .... Pinky Pinkston Angelique Pettyjohn .... 1st Model (Angelique) Alex Rocco .... Block Jan Watson .... 2nd Model (Shirley) Van Williams .... The Green Hornet Harry Frazier .... Mr. Staple James O'Hara .... Police Sergeant Semple Edward G. Robinson .... Himself (uncredited cameo) Dusty Cadis .... Waiter "King Tut's Coup" Episode: #87 (2.53) 8th March 1967 "Batman's Waterloo" Episode: #88 (2.54) 9th March 1967 (see image at bottom of page) story by Leo and Pauline Townsend teleplay by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by James B. Clark Tol Avery .... Deputy Mayor Zorly Richard Bakalyan .... Fouad Sphinx Victor Buono .... King Tut Lloyd Haynes .... Lord Chancellor Lee Meriwether .... Lisa Carson (Cleopatra) Terry Messina .... Penny Tommy Noonan .... Jolly Jackson James O'Hara .... Irish Policeman Tim O'Kelly .... Royal Jester Walter Reed .... Officer Grace Lee Whitney .... Neila Nelson Olmsted .... John E. Carson Joseph Abdullah .... Guard Barry Dennen .... Valet Susie Knickerbocker .... Herself (cameo) "The Black Widow Strikes Again" Episode: #89 (2.55) 15th March 1967 "Caught In The Spider's Den" Episode: #90 (2.56) 16th March 1967 written by Robert Mintz directed by Oscar Rudolph Tallulah Bankhead .... Black Widow Don 'Red' Barry .... Tarantula Donald Briggs .... Irving Irving George Chandler .... Grandpa Walker Edmiston .... Teller Al Ferrara .... Trapdoor Pitt Herbert .... Irving Leghorn Richard Krisher .... Motorcycle Cop (Officer Goldberg) Mike Lane .... Daddy Longlegs George Raft .... Himself (uncredited cameo) Grady Sutton .... Irving Cash Meg Wyllie .... Grandma Milton Stark .... Irving Bracken "Pop Goes The Joker" Episode: #91 (2.57) 22nd March 1967 "Flop Goes The Joker" Episode: #92 (2.58) 23rd March 1967 written by Stanford Sherman directed by George Waggner Jody Gilbert .... Mrs. Putney Diana Ivarson .... Baby Jane Towser Cesar Romero .... The Joker Jerry Catron .... 1st Henchman Jack Perkins .... 2nd Henchman Reginald Gardiner .... Bernie Parks Fritz Feld .... Oliver Muzzy Owen McGiveney .... Charles Gail Ommerle .... 1st Browser Milton Stark .... 2nd Browser Jan Arvan .... Judge "Ice Spy" Episode: #93 (2.59) 29th March 1967 "The Duo Defy" Episode: #94 (2.60) 30th March 1967 written by Charles Hoffman directed by Oscar Rudolph John Archer .... Captain Carlisle Schuyler (Skye) Aubrey .... Carol (Woman Skater) Elisha Cook Jr. .... Professor Isaac Isaacson Leslie Parrish .... Glacia Glaze (Emma Strunk) Eli Wallach .... Mr. Freeze H.M. Wynant .... Frosty Eddie Ness .... Coast Guard Officer Carpet King .... (cameo) Anthony Aiello .... Officer #1 Alfred Daniels .... Officer #2 Ron Riley .... Usher 
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"Enter
Batgirl, Exit Penguin" "Ring Around The Riddler" Episode: #96 (3.2) 21st September 1967 written by Charles Hoffman directed by Sam Strangis James Brolin .... Kid Gulliver Joan Collins .... The Siren (Lorelei Circe) Peggy Ann Garner .... Betsy Boldface Nicholas Georgiade .... Kayo Frank Gorshin .... The Riddler Gil Perkins .... Cauliflower Peggy Olson .... Cashier "The Wail Of The Siren" Episode: #97 (3.3) 28th September 1967 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by George Waggner Joan Collins .... The Siren (Lorelei Circe) Mike Mazurki .... Allegro Burgess Meredith .... The Penguin (uncredited) Ethel Merman .... Lola Lasagne (uncredited) Cliff Osmond .... Andante "The Sport Of Penguins" Episode: #98 (3.4) 5th October 1967 "A Horse Of Another Colour" Episode: #99 (3.5) 12th October 1967 written by Charles Hoffman directed by Sam Strangis Joe Brooks .... Visor Lewis Charles .... Armband Allen Emerson .... Photographer Burgess Meredith .... The Penguin Ethel Merman .... Lola Lasagne (Lulu Schultz) Horace McMahon .... Glu Gluten Constance Davis .... Myrtle Gary Owens .... Radio Announcer Herbert Anderson .... Racing Secretary Victor Buono .... King Tut "The Unkindest Tut Of All" Episode: #100 (3.6) 19th October 1967 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by Sam Strangis Victor Buono .... King Tut Patti Gilbert .... Shirley James Gammon .... Osiris Cathleen Cordell .... Librarian James Ramsey .... TV Announcer "Louie The Lilac" Episode: #101 (3.7) 26th October 1967 written by Dwight Taylor directed by George Waggner Schuyler (Skye) Aubrey .... Princess Primrose (Thelma Jones) Richard Bakalyan .... Arbutus Anne Baxter .... Olga, Queen of the Cossacks (uncredited) Milton Berle .... Louie the Lilac Jimmy Boyd .... Dogwood Karl Lukas .... Acacia Vincent Price .... Egghead (uncredited) Lisa Seagram .... Lila "The Ogg And I" Episode: #102 (3.8) 2nd November 1967 "How To Hatch A Dinosaur" Episode: #103 (3.9) 9th November 1967 written by Stanford Sherman directed by Oscar Rudolph Anne Baxter .... Olga (Queen of the Bessarovian Cossacks) Pat Becker .... Technician Alfred Dennis .... Omar Orloff Alan Hale Jr. .... Gilligan Vincent Price .... Egghead Violet Carlson .... Old Lady Billy Corcoran .... Boy Scout James O'Hara .... Policeman James Lanphier .... Indian Man Mary Benoit .... Petula Donald Elson ....Tender Jon Lormer .... Professor Dactyl "Surf's Up! Joker's Under!" Episode: #104 (3.10) 16th November 1967 written by Charles Hoffman directed by Oscar Rudolph Sivi Aberg .... Undine Ron Burke .... Wipeout John Mitchum .... Hot Dog Harrigan Cesar Romero .... The Joker Skip Ward .... Riptide Ronnie Knox ................... Skip Parker Joyce Lederer ................. Girl Surfer Johnnie Green and His Green Men.... (Themselves) Marilyn Campbell Richard Person Robert Van Holten John Trombatore "The Londinium Larcenies" Episode: #105 (3.11) 23rd November 1967 "The Foggiest Notion" Episode: #106 (3.12) 30th November 1967 "The Bloody Tower" Episode: #106 (3.13) 7th December 1967 story by Elkan Allan teleplay by Elkan Allen and Charles Hoffman directed by Oscar Rudolph Maurice Dallimore .... Superintendent Watson Harvey Jason .... Scudder Glynis Johns .... Lady Penelope Peasoup Monty Landis .... Basil Lynley Laurence .... Kit Stacey Maxwell .... Rosamond Larry Anthony .... Digby Lyn Peters .... Lady Prudence Aleta Rotell .... Daisy Rudy Vallee .... Lord Marmaduke Ffogg Nannette Turner .... Sheila (Duchess) Gil Stuart .... The Bobby "Catwoman's Dressed To Kill" Episode: #108 (3.14) 14th December 1967 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by Sam Strangis Anne Baxter .... Olga, Queen of the Cossacks (uncredited) Karen Huston .... Queen Bess Dirk Evans .... Angora Rudi Gernreich .... Himself James Griffith .... Manx Eartha Kitt .... The Catwoman Vincent Price .... Egghead (uncredited) Jeanie Moore .... Woman Gerald Peters .... Attendant "The Ogg Couple" Episode: #109 (3.15) 21st December 1967 written by Stanford Sharman directed by Oscar Rudolph Anne Baxter .... Olga, Queen of the Cossacks Violet Carlson .... Old Lady Donald Elson .... Bank Manager Ed Long .... Museum Guard Vincent Price .... Egghead Billy Corcoran .... Boy Scout Penelope Gillette .... Passer-by "The Funny Feline Felonies" Episode: #110 (3.16) 28th December 1967 "The Joke's On Catwoman" Episode: #111 (3.17) 4th January 1968 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by Oscar Rudolph Bobby Hall .... Laugher Dick Kallman .... Little Louie Groovy Sandy Kevin .... Giggler Eartha Kitt .... The Catwoman David Lewis .... Warden Crichton Cesar Romero .... The Joker Joe E. Ross .... Louie Groovy's Agent Pierre Salinger .... Lucky Pierre Rusty Lane .... Judge Gil Perkins .... Foreman Ronald Long .... Karnaby Katz Louis Quinn .... Mr. Keeper Christine Nelson .... Mrs. Keeper "Louie's Lethal Lilac Time" Episode: #112 (3.18) 11th January 1968 written by Charles Hoffman directed by Sam Strangis Milton Berle .... Louie the Lilac Percy Helton .... Gus (Janitor) Nobu McCarthy .... Lotus Ronald Knight .... Sassafras John Dennis .... Saffron "Nora Clavicle And Her Ladies' Crime Club" Episode: #113 (3.19) 18th January 1968 written by Stanford Sherman directed by Oscar Rudolph Alyce Andrece .... Third Policewoman Rhae Andrece .... Second Policewoman Elizabeth Baur .... Fourth Policewoman Jean Byron .... Mrs. Millie Lindseed, Mayor's Wife Ginny Gan .... First Policewoman Larry Gelman .... Bank Manager Byron Keith .... Mayor Linseed Inga Neilsen .... Angelina Barbara Rush .... Nora Clavicle, women's rights advocate June Wilkinson .... Evilina Judy Parker .... Telephone Operator "Penguin's Clean Sweep" Episode: #114 (3.20) 25th January 1968 written by Stanford Sherman directed by Oscar Rudolph John Beradino .... Doctor Charles Dierkop .... Dustbag Abel Fernández .... First Thug Angelo Posito .... Second Thug Burgess Meredith .... The Penguin John Vivyan .... Bank Manager Monique van Vooren .... Miss Clean Newell Oestreich .... Pushbroom William Phillips .... Mint Supervisor Richard Jury .... Bank Teller David Galligan .... Teenage Boy Pam McMyler .... Teenage Girl Len Felber .... Policeman "The Great Escape" Episode: #115 (3.21) 1st February 1968 "The Great Train Robbery" Episode: #116 (3.22) 8th February 1968 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by Oscar Rudolph Hermione Baddeley .... Frontier Fanny Barry Dennen .... Fred (Fernando Ricardo Enrique Dominquez) Victor Lundin .... Chief Standing Pat Jerry Mathers .... Pop, the Stage Doorman Dina Merrill .... Calamity Jan Cliff Robertson .... Shame (parody of cowboy Shane) Arnold Stang .... Gun Shop Owner (Peter) Brian Sullivan .... Fortissimo Fra Diavolo Robert Casper .... Train Clerk James Jeter .... Train Guard Dorothy Kirsten .... Leonora Sotto Voce Jerry Mathers ("The Beaver") ... Pops the Doorman (cameo) "I'll Be A Mummy's Uncle" Episode: #117 (3.23) 22nd February 1968 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by Sam Strangis Victor Buono .... King Tut Tony Epper .... Tutling Kathleen Freeman .... Rosetta Stone Jock Mahoney .... H.L. Hunter Joe E. Tata .... Suleiman the Great Victoria Vetri (as Angela Dorian) .... Florence of Arabia Henny Youngman .... Manny the Mesopotamian (cameo) "The Joker's Flying Saucer" Episode: #118 (3.24) 29th February 1968 written by Charles Hoffman directed by Sam Strangis Richard Bakalyan .... Verdigris Jeff Burton .... Shamrock Corinne Calvet .... Emerald Ellen Corby .... Mrs. Green Fritz Feld .... Professor Greenleaf Tony Gardner .... Chartreuse Byron Keith .... Mayor Linseed Cesar Romero .... The Joker "The Entrancing Dr. Cassandra" Episode: #119 (3.25) 7th March 1968 written by Stanley Ralph Ross directed by Sam Strangis Victor Buono .... King Tut Howard Duff .... Cabala Zsa Zsa Gabor .... Minerva (uncredited) David Lewis .... Warden Crichton Ida Lupino .... Dr. Cassandra Spellcraft G. David Schine .... Himself - Proprietor of 'Spiffany's' Bill Zuckert .... Prison Captain "Minerva, Mayhem And Millionaires" Episode: #120 (3.26) 14th March 1968 written by Charles Hoffman directed by Oscar Rudolph Mark Bailey .... Apollo Jacques Bergerac .... Freddie (Touche) the Fence Al Ferrara .... Atlas Zsa Zsa Gabor .... Minerva Howie Horwitz .... Himself (uncredited cameo) William Smith .... Adonis Yvonne Arnett .... Aphrodite Boyd Santell .... Security Guard George Neise .... Mr. Shubert William Dozier .... Himself (cameo)
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  TCF / Greenlawn / National Periodical Publications Directed by Leslie H.Martinson Adam
West - Batman
Puns
fly in all directions as The Riddler, The Joker, The Penguin and Catwoman
team up to try and finally outwit the dynamic duo. Their plan is to hold
the world to ransom after dehydrating the members of the United Nations.
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"The Puzzles Are Coming"
Episode: #65 (2.31) 21st December 1966 "The Duo Is Slumming" Episode: #66 (2.32) 22nd December 1966 written by Fred De Gorter directed by Jeffrey Hayden Sonny Bono .... Himself Cher .... Herself Jay Della .... Ramjet Robert Miller Driscoll .... Blimpy Alan Emerson .... Glider Maurice Evans .... The Puzzler Paul Smith .... Artemus Knab Barbara Stuart .... Rocket O'Rourke Andy Devine .... Santa (cameo in 66) David Lewis .... Warden Crichton |
Lee Meriwether (Cleopatra) / Grace Lee Whitney (Neila) King Tut's Coup / Batman's Waterloo |
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All
Original Material Copyright SixtiesCity
Other individual owner copyrights may apply to Photographic Images |
