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character named Jim
Goodwin, and was introduced to the audience at the episode's conclusion. Ronnie joined the regular cast October 10, 1955, playing himself, but cast as a young drama student who tended to look askance at his parents' comedy style. Their daughter, Sandra, declined becoming a regular member of the cast, although she appeared in a few episodes as a classmate of Ronnie. In one episode, Ronnie's drama class puts on a vaudeville show to raise funds for the school. Gracie hosts the show while Ronnie and Sandy deliver an impersonation of their famous parents along with one of their classic routines. Since Ronnie played himself, Gracie closed the segment with a wisecrack: "The boy was produced by Burns and Allen."
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of Gracie's fictional relatives (including "Death Valley Allen" the prospector, "Florence Allen" the nurse, "Casey Allen" the railroad man). Burns always ended the show with, "Say goodnight, Gracie", to which Allen simply replied, "Goodnight." She never said, "Goodnight, Gracie", as legend has it. Burns was once asked this question and said it would have been a funny line. Asked why he did not do it, Burns replied, "Incredibly enough, no one ever thought of it."
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Starting in the fall of 1955, Burns and Allen often reappeared after the end of the episode, before a curtain decorated with the names and locations of the various theaters where they headlined in their vaudeville days. They would perform one of their signature "double routines", often discussing one
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Following a mild heart attack in the 1950s, Allen suffered a series of angina episodes over a number of years. She had a major heart attack in 1961. She lived a slower but comfortable retirement for another three years, often appearing in public with her husband, but never performing. Gracie Allen
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projector with that night's episode. In voiceover, George introduces them, and tells the audience that they have been away at school and that is why we have not met them before. Ronnie made a guest appearance on the episode "Gracie Gives
Wedding in Payment of a Favor" (October 18, 1954), playing a
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radio show, portraying neighbor
Blanche Morton, but over the course of the series, four different actors played her husband. The character's first name was "Harry", the same first name as the real-life announcer Harry Von Zell, requiring the writers to craft dialogue that would distinguish the two
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Burns and Allen filmed their last show on June 4, 1958. The filming was an emotional experience, although nothing was said about it being Allen's last performance. At the wrap party, Allen took a token sip of champagne from a paper cup, hugged her friend and co-star Bea
Benaderet, and said "Okay,
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She had been working all her life, and her lines were the toughest in the world to do. They didn't make sense, so she had to memorize every word. It took a real actress. Every spare moment—in bed, under the hair dryer—had to be spent in learning lines. Do you wonder that she's happy to be rid of
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ending its six-year run on CBS in the spring of 1957, the television network wanted to renew the Burns and Allen series, but by this time, Allen had grown tired of performing. Nevertheless, Burns committed both of them for another year, which would be their eighth—and last—on television.
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of the TV show involved a closet full of hats belonging to various visitors to the Burns household, who would slip out the door unnoticed and leave their hats behind rather than face another round with Gracie. The format had George watching all the action (standing outside the
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without a live audience present; however, each installment was screened before an audience to provide live responses prior to the episodes being broadcast. With 291 episodes, the show had a long network run through 1958 and continued in syndicated reruns for years.
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620:. All the TV shows were produced under the banner of McCadden Productions, a company run by George Burns which he named after the street on which his brother William lived. McCadden also produced the iconic TV show
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Ever the businessman, Burns realized it would be more efficient to do the series on film; the half-hour episodes could then be syndicated. From that point on, the show was filmed at
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was initially staged live and broadcast every other
Thursday at 8 pm ET. In fall 1952, it became a weekly series filmed on the West Coast. From March 1953 through September 1958,
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During the course of the eight-year run, the TV show had remarkable consistency in its cast and crew. The episodes were produced and directed by
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ranking at number 20. For the 1954–1955 season, it ranked number 26, and for both the 1955–56 and 1956–57 seasons it was number 28.
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The sets were designed to look like the couple's real-life residence. An establishing shot of the actual house on Maple Drive in
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1959: Gracie Allen, Best
Continuing Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role (Continuing Character) in a Comedy Series
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arch in early live episodes; watching the show on TV in his study towards the end of the series) and breaking the
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after he turned up aiding, abetting, or otherwise not stopping the mayhem prompted by Gracie's illogical logic.
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Eagan, Eileen (1996). "'Our Town' in Cold War
America: The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show (1950–1958)".
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Allen announced her retirement on
February 17, 1958, to be effective at the end of the current season.
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by commenting upon it to the viewers. Another running gag was George's weekly "firing" of announcer
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that's it." After a brief last look around the set, she said, "And thank you very much, everyone."
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In 1997, the 1954 episode, "Columbia
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in the 1920s, and radio stars in the 1930s and 1940s. Their situation comedy TV series received
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Burns attempted to continue the show with the same supporting cast but without Allen.
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in New York, with the stage set as the Burns's living room. The show relocated to the
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A half-hour TV series broadcast
October 12, 1950 – September 22, 1958, on CBS,
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The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows 1946–Present
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lineup. As a result, the show entered the top 30 television programs in the
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The show was an immediate success. Six episodes were produced live from the
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1958: Gracie Allen, Best Continuing Performance by a Comedienne in a Series
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1957: Gracie Allen, Best Continuing Performance by a Comedienne in a Series
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characters' names. Blanche's husband Harry Morton was first portrayed by
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George Burns Television Productions: The Series and Pilots, 1950–1981
1061:. Burbank, California: Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1992, VHS 92763,
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Also appearing in the TV series were Burns and Allen's two children.
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Morris, J.K. (March 1953). "Gracie Allen's Own Story: Inside Me".
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died August 27, 1964, as Burns was underway with his short-lived
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1955: Bea Benaderet, Best Supporting Actress in a Regular Series
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recordings of the live telecasts from the 1950–1952 seasons of
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lasted one season (October 21, 1958 – April 14, 1959) on
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1955: Gracie Allen, Best Actress Starring in a Regular Series
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facilities in Hollywood beginning with the seventh episode.
1110:(Ninth ed.). New York: Ballantine Books. p. 526.
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Male-Female Comedy Teams in American Vaudeville, 1865–1932
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1956: Gracie Allen, Best Actress, Continuing Performance
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List of The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show episodes
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Say Good Night, Gracie!: The Story of Burns and Allen
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The Burns & Allen Show on Old Time Radio Outlaws
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A select number of episodes were released on VHS by
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1610:Clements, Cynthia & Weber, Sandra (1996).
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1696:Public domain episode on the Internet Archive
1601:Burns, George & Lindsay, Cynthia (1955).
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1559:Blythe, Cheryl & Sackett, Susan (1986).
1216:. September 28, 1935. p. Amusements 12.
1020:TV Guide's 100 Greatest Episodes of All-Time
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1104:Brooks, Tim; Marsh, Earle (June 24, 2009).
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298:nominations throughout its eight-year run.
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1467:Academy of Television Arts & Sciences
352:Learn how and when to remove this message
1663:. Ann Arbor, Mich.: UMI Research Press.
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1741:Television series based on radio series
1721:1958 American television series endings
626:. The McCadden catalog is now owned by
440:The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
1716:1950 American television series debuts
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1145:"Gracie Allen Dead; Comedienne Was 58"
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496:(January–June 1951), and after that,
1614:. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press.
1419:"George Burns and Gracie Allen Show"
1232:. September 22, 1958. pp. 88–93
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334:adding citations to reliable sources
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990:1954: Best Situation Comedy Series
987:1953: Best Situation Comedy Series
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1367:. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
1270:Adams, Val (September 25, 1955).
1746:Television series by Screen Gems
1388:Oliver, Myrna (March 10, 1996).
537:as part of the CBS Monday-night
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1605:. New York: Simon and Schuster.
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1165:Irvin, Richard (May 12, 2014).
321:needs additional citations for
274:broadcast from 1950 to 1958 on
16:1950 American television series
1509:"Television's Best Episodes".
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492:(October–December 1950), then
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1530:Columbia TriStar Home Video
1229:Gracie Ends Act with George
1209:"Burns and Allen Adopt Boy"
1051:Columbia TriStar Home Video
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437:, later producer of NBC's
372:aired Mondays at 8 pm ET.
1659:Staples, Shirley (1984).
1563:. New York: E.P. Dutton.
1526:Burns and Allen Christmas
1515:. June 23, 1997. page 6A.
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1059:Burns and Allen Christmas
1038:are thought to be in the
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467:(1952–55, 1956–57), and
370:The Burns and Allen Show
267:The Burns and Allen Show
44:The Burns and Allen Show
1603:I Love Her, That's Why!
1512:St. Louis Post-Dispatch
1177:McFarland & Company
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966:Burns and Allen in 1952
425:Burns and Allen in 1953
388:General Service Studios
35:Burns and Allen in 1955
1726:1950s American sitcoms
1652:Woman's Home Companion
1578:Burns, George (1988).
1463:"Emmy Awards Database"
1316:"Sandra Burns profile"
1292:"Ronnie Burns profile"
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134:"Love Nest" (1920) by
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251:The George Burns Show
1586:. New York: Putnam.
1582:Gracie: A Love Story
1363:Gracie: A Love Story
975:Primetime Emmy Award
475:(1955–56, 1957–58).
435:Frederick de Cordova
330:improve this article
199:McCadden Productions
1429:on January 12, 2015
381:CBS Columbia Square
290:were headliners in
264:, sometimes called
1631:Film & History
1423:The New York Times
1278:The New York Times
1214:The New York Times
1154:. August 29, 1964.
1151:The New York Times
1074:In popular culture
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232:September 15, 1958
196:Production company
1395:Los Angeles Times
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1186:978-0-7864-9486-6
1117:978-0-3074-8320-1
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1427:the original
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328:Please help
323:verification
320:
284:Gracie Allen
280:George Burns
266:
265:
260:
259:
258:
249:
188:Running time
140:Otto Harbach
122:Ronnie Burns
110:Bill Goodwin
71:Gracie Allen
66:George Burns
22:
1761:CBS sitcoms
1192:October 29,
1123:October 29,
1044:America One
659:First aired
550:I Love Lucy
534:I Love Lucy
445:Rod Amateau
433:(1950–53);
412:fourth wall
403:running gag
168:of episodes
105:Rolfe Sedan
1710:Categories
1496:2014-11-10
1472:2014-11-08
1433:2014-11-08
1401:2014-11-10
1325:2014-11-10
1301:2014-11-10
1236:2014-11-10
1088:References
1026:Home media
947:1958-09-15
937:1957-09-30
911:1957-07-01
901:1956-10-01
875:1956-09-24
865:1955-10-03
839:1955-07-04
829:1954-10-04
803:1954-08-23
793:1953-10-05
767:1953-08-17
757:1952-10-09
731:1952-09-25
721:1951-09-27
695:1951-09-13
685:1950-10-12
662:Last aired
610:Ron Harper
517:16 mm
498:Fred Clark
494:John Brown
431:Ralph Levy
408:proscenium
302:Production
296:Emmy Award
292:vaudeville
236:1958-09-15
226:1950-10-12
183:Production
157:of seasons
93:Fred Clark
87:John Brown
1255:ignored (
1245:cite book
1032:kinescope
958:Accolades
623:Mister Ed
539:primetime
490:Hal March
118:(1951–58)
112:(1950–51)
101:(1953–58)
95:(1951–53)
83:(1950–51)
81:Hal March
1542:27031561
1534:WorldCat
1532:, 1992;
1359:(1988).
651:Episodes
634:Episodes
598:sitcom,
502:Broadway
453:Al Simon
59:Starring
945: (
935: (
909: (
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873: (
863: (
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604:, with
531:joined
244:Related
234: (
230: –
224: (
219:Release
209:Network
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1057:1992:
981:1952:
648:Season
616:, and
513:Ronnie
471:, for
272:sitcom
89:(1951)
548:With
49:Genre
1691:IMDb
1665:ISBN
1616:ISBN
1588:ISBN
1565:ISBN
1538:OCLC
1491:IMDb
1369:ISBN
1320:IMDb
1296:IMDb
1257:help
1194:2022
1181:ISBN
1125:2022
1112:ISBN
1063:ISBN
1030:The
401:One
282:and
171:291
138:and
1689:at
1639:doi
596:ABC
588:NBC
576:it?
332:by
276:CBS
213:CBS
166:No.
155:No.
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