The Wild Wild West

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casting a Black actor as Jim West: "The African-American casting of that role is probable and should not be an issue," Conrad said. "I think the casting of (Will) Smith is the issue. I appreciate his popularity. However, I'd prefer an actor with more athletic prowess. He's a good comedian but just not my choice to play my role. Best would be a Wesley Snipes body with a Denzel Washington head." Conrad was also offended by the racial overtones of the film. "There is a reference in it to a racial slur," Conrad said. "I hope it's not in the final version. I said, 'Why are we going in this direction. Why not just play James West black without explaining it?' He also criticized the casting of Branagh as a double amputee, rather than a little-person actor, in the role of Loveless. "Michael Dunn did such a great job playing Dr. Loveless, and he was by far the best villain on the show," Conrad said. "There are so many talented dwarfs but they wanted Kenneth Branagh." In a

2066:

Directors: The producer respectfully asks that no violent acts be shot which are not depicted in the script or discussed beforehand. Most particularly stay away from gratuitous ad-libs, such as slaps, pointing of firearms or other weapons at characters (especially in close quarters), kicks and the use of furniture and other objects in fight scenes." Strict limits were placed on the number of so-called "acts of violence" in the last episodes of the season (and thus the series). James West rarely wears a gun in these episodes and rather than the usual fisticuffs, fight sequences involved tossing, tackling or body blocking the villains.

330: 1642:) included in the first season DVD boxed set, Markowitz recalled that the original Tiomkin theme "was very, kind of, traditional, it just seemed wrong." Markowitz explained his own approach: "By combining jazz with Americana, I think that's what nailed it. That took it away from the serious kind of thing that Tiomkin was trying to do...What I did essentially was write two themes: the rhythmic, contemporary theme, Fender bass and brushes, that vamp, for the cartoon effects and for West's getting himself out of trouble, and the heraldic western outdoor theme over that, so that the two worked together." 808: 1202: 800: 711:. "A little gymnastics — chandelier work," he later explained. "I didn't chalk up properly and I went 15 feet to the concrete and fractured my skull. I was in intensive care for 72 hours, with a six-inch lineal fracture of the skull and a high temporal concussion." As a result, production of the series ended two weeks early. Conrad spent weeks in the hospital and had a long convalescence slowed by constant dizziness. The episode was eventually completed and aired early in the fourth season, with footage of the fall left in. Conrad later told Percy Shain of the 2031:

limited to what I could do for insurance reasons," Conrad explained. "So I agreed and gradually I did all the fights but couldn't do anything five feet off the ground and of course that went out the window." He was doubled by Jimmy George. Often, George would start a stunt, such as a high fall or a dive through a window, then land behind boxes or off-camera where Conrad was hidden and waiting to seamlessly complete the action. This common stunt technique, known by filmmakers as "the Texas Switch", was often used by Ross Martin and his double, Bob Herron.

2150:. These episodes were "The Night of the Bleak Island" (aired July 6); "The Night of the Big Blackmail" (July 13); "The Night of the Kraken" (July 20); "The Night of the Diva" (July 27); "The Night of the Simian Terror" (August 3); "The Night of the Bubbling Death" (August 11); "The Night of the Returning Dead" (August 17); "The Night of the Falcon" (August 24); "The Night of the Underground Terror" (August 31); and "The Night of the Sedgewick Curse" (September 7). Curiously, none of these featured the most frequent and popular villain, Dr. Loveless. 1228:. Phoebe Dorin, who played Loveless' assistant, Antoinette, recalled: "Michael Garrison came to see nightclub act when he was in New York. Garrison said to himself, 'Michael Dunn would make the most extraordinary villain. People have never seen anything like him before, and he's a fabulous little actor and he's funny as hell.' And, Garrison felt, if Michael Dunn sang on every show, with the girl, it would be an extraordinary running villain. He came backstage and he told us who he was and he said he was going to do a television show called 1388: 1198:). Young also claimed to have added the wry second "Wild" to the series title, which had been simply "The Wild West" in its early stages of production. Young's episodes (2–4) featured a butler named Tennyson who traveled with West and Gordon, but since the episodes were not broadcast in production order, the character popped up at different times during the first season. Conrad was not sorry to see Young go: "I don't mind. All that guy did creatively was put the second 'wild' in the title. CBS did the right thing." 2487:

subtitles and several episode titles differ in translation from the original English titles. For example, "The Night of the Gypsy Peril", "The Night of the Simian Terror" and "The Night of Jack O'Diamonds" respectively translate as "The Night of the White Elephant", "The Night of the Beast" and "The Night of the Thoroughbred". Both TV movies are included as extras, but only in French-dubbed versions. The set also features a 1999 interview with Robert Conrad at the Mirande Country Music Festival in France.

1869:. In subsequent seasons, the title appeared in a hand-drawn version of the font Dolphin (which resembles newer fonts called Zebrawood, Circus and Rodeo Clown). Robert Conrad's name was also set in this font. Ross Martin's name was set in the font Bracelet (which resembles newer fonts named Tuscan Ornate and Romantiques). All episode titles, writer and director credits, guest cast and crew credits were set in Barnum. During commercial breaks, the title "The Wild Wild West" also appeared in Barnum. 2084:(D-Rhode Island) called the same network presidents before his Senate communications subcommittee for a public scolding on the same subject. At Pastore's insistence, the networks promised tighter industry self-censorship and the Surgeon General began a $ 1 million study on the effects of television. Congress's concern was shared by the public: in a nationwide poll, 67.5% of 1,554 Americans agreed with the hypothesis that TV and movie violence prompted violence in real life. 360:(1861–1865) on Grant's staff; his "cover", at least in the pilot episode, is that of "a dandy, a high-roller from the East". Thereafter, however, there is no pretense, and his reputation as the foremost Secret Service agent often precedes him. According to the later TV movies, West retires from the Service by 1880 and lives on a ranch in Mexico. When he retires, Gordon, who was a captain in the Civil War, returns to show business as the head of a troupe of traveling 1254:, knew nothing about the changes and had not been consulted. He turned the matter over to his attorneys. Freiberger said, "I was fired for accomplishing what I had been hired to do. I was hired to pull the show together when it was in chaos." Conrad said, "I was totally shocked by it. Let's face it, the show is healthy. I think Fred Freiberger is totally correct in his concept of the show. It's an administrative change, for what reason I don't know." 2282:. In Los Angeles, such shows opened with a cautionary announcement: "Parents — we wish to advise that because of violence or other possible harmful elements, certain portions of the following program may not be suitable for young children." The NABB hoped to use the cartoon ban and warning announcement as a model for similar agreements with other local stations. 2054:. One of the questions it tackled was if violence on television, including graphic news coverage of the Vietnam War, was a contributing factor to violence in American society. The television networks, anticipating these allegations, moved to curtail violence on their entertainment programs before the September start of the 839:; and the beautiful Antoinette, played by Dunn's real-life singing partner, Phoebe Dorin. Voltaire disappeared without explanation after his third episode, but Kiel returned in a different role in "The Night of the Simian Terror". Antoinette vanished after her sixth episode due to demands by Dunn's jealous real-life wife. 1818:. Despite this, James West never hit a woman in any episode, although he grappled with many. The closest he came was when he slammed a door against the shotgun-holding evil Countess Zorana in "The Night of the Iron Fist". In "The Night of the Running Death", he slugged a woman named Miss Tyler, but "she" was a man in 2803:. President Lincoln states his famous quip that, if General U.S. Grant is a drunk, he should send whatever he is drinking to his other, less successful generals. Lincoln dispatches West and Gordon (Joe Piscopo) to find out what Grant drinks. They discover that Grant is held captive by Velvet Jones (Eddie Murphy). 40: 2186:

president and general manager, John R. Corporan, was quoted as saying, "Since programs directed specifically at children are broadcast in the late afternoon by three other TV stations, it is our purpose to counter-program with programming not directed specifically at children." U.S. District Court Judge

306:) as they foiled the plans of megalomaniacal villains to take over part or all of the United States, protected the President, and solved crimes. The show featured a number of fantasy elements, such as the technologically advanced devices used by the agents and their adversaries. The combination of the 2161:

had been a solid winner in the ratings. Cancellation came mainly because CBS officials were concerned about the criticism over televised violence and to a lesser degree because Robert Conrad had grown slightly weary of the role of James West. Ever since last fall's ratings started rolling in, CBS has

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and we would be called. We thought, 'Yeah, yeah, we've heard all that before.' But he did call us and the show was a fantastic success. And that's how it started, because he saw the nightclub act." Loveless was introduced in "The Night the Wizard Shook The Earth", the show's sixth produced, but third

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While the show's writers created their fair share of villains, they often started with the nefarious, stylized and sometimes anachronistic inventions of these madmen (or madwomen) and then wrote the episodes around the devices. Henry Sharp, the series' story consultant, would sketch the preliminaries

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Martin broke his leg in a fourth-season episode, "The Night of the Avaricious Actuary", when he dropped a rifle, stepped on it, and his foot rolled over it. Martin told Percy Shain, "In the scene where I was hurt, my stand-in tried to finish it. When the shell ejected from the rifle, it caught him in

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Martin once called his role as Artemus Gordon "a show-off's showcase" because it allowed him to portray over 100 different characters and perform dozens of different dialects during the course of the series. He sketched his ideas for his characterizations and worked with the makeup artists to execute

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Conrad performed nearly all of his own stunts in the series. "For the first few episodes we tried stuntmen," Conrad explained, "but the setup time slowed production down, so I volunteered. Things started moving quicker when I took the jumps and the spills. We started meeting the budget." Early on, he

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Robert Conrad was reportedly offered a cameo as President Grant, but turned it down when the producers wanted him to read for the part. He was outspoken in his criticism of the film, which was now a comedic showcase for Will Smith with little in common with the original series. He was not opposed to

2460:). Although it was touted as a special 40th anniversary edition, it appeared 41 years after the show's 1965 debut. Robert Conrad recorded audio introductions for all 28 first-season episodes, plus a commentary track for the pilot. The set also featured audio interviews by Susan Kesler (for her book, 2107:

and NBC's 'Outsider', which depended heavily on violence, were scrapped. CBS killed 'The Wild, Wild West' despite high ratings because of criticism. It was seen by the network as a gesture of good intentions." The networks played it safe thereafter: of the 22 new television shows that debuted in the

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received its cancellation notice in mid-February, even before Pastore's committee convened. Producer Bruce Lansbury always claimed that "It was a sacrificial lamb … It went off with a 32 or 33 share which in those days was virtually break-even but it always won its time period." This is confirmed by

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It was hazardous work. Hughes recalled, "We had a lot of crashes. We used to say, 'Roll the cameras and call the ambulances!'" Conrad recalled in 1994, "The injuries started at the top. Robert Conrad: 6-inch fracture of the skull, high temporal concussion, partial paralysis. Ross Martin: broken leg.

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weekday afternoons at 4 pm. The suit was brought in Washington, D.C., specifically to gain government and media attention. The suit said the series "contains fictionalized violence and horror harmful to the mental health and well-being of minor children", and should not air before 9 pm. WTOP's vice

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Conrad denounced Pastore for many years, but in other interviews he admitted that it probably was time to cancel the series because he felt that he and the stuntmen were pushing their luck. He also believed the role had hurt his craft. "In so many roles I was a tough guy and I never advanced much,"

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However, despite a CBS mandate to tone down the mayhem, "The Night of the Egyptian Queen" (aired November 15, 1968) contains perhaps the series' most ferocious barroom brawl. A later memo attached to the shooting script of "The Night of Miguelito's Revenge" (aired December 13, 1968) reads: "Note to

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The screen was divided into four corner panels abutting a narrow central panel that contained a cartoon "hero". The hero looked more like a traditional cowboy than either West or Gordon, and from each corner panel encountered cliché western characters and situations that never appeared in the show.

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Markowitz, however, was never credited for his theme in any episode; it is believed that this was due to legal difficulties between CBS and Tiomkin over the rejection of the latter's work. Markowitz did receive "music composed and conducted by" credits for episodes he had scored (such as "The Night

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Garrison's return was much to the relief of Ross Martin, who once revealed that he was so disenchanted during the first season that he tried to quit three times. He explained that Garrison "saw the show as a Bond spoof laid in 1870, and we all knew where we stood. Each new producer tried to put his

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also worked on the concept.) In a later deposition, Ralston explained that he was approached by Michael Garrison, who "said he had an idea for a series, good commercial idea, and wanted to know if I could glue the idea of a western hero and a James Bond type together in the same show." Ralston said

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Marx produced a James West 12" action figure, intended as a western/cowboy competitor to GI Joe, but licensing issues caused them to scuttle their plans; the James West heads were used subsequently for their Captain Maddox figure, and the James West bodies were used for their Sam Cobra figures. An

2464:), and 1970s era footage of Conrad and Martin on a daytime talk show. The second season was released on DVD on March 20, 2007; the third season was released on November 20, 2007; and the fourth and final season was released on March 18, 2008. None of the later season sets contained bonus material. 1841:

Each episode had four acts. At the end of each act, the scene, usually a cliffhanger moment, would freeze, and a sketch or photograph of the scene replaced the cartoon art in one of the corner panels. The style of freeze-frame art changed over the course of the series. In all first-season episodes

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on his DVD commentary, the show went through several producers in its first season. This was apparently due to conflicts between the network and Garrison, who had no experience producing for television and had trouble staying on budget. At first, Ben Brady was named producer, but he was shifted to

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On July 11, 2017, La-La Land Records released a limited edition 4-disc set of music from the series, featuring Richard Markowitz's theme, episode scores by Markowitz, Robert Drasnin, Dave Grusin, Richard Shores, Harry Geller, Walter Scharf, Jack Pleis and Fred Steiner and Dimitri Tiomkin's unused

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After Conrad suffered a concussion falling from a chandelier in "The Night of the Fugitives", the network insisted that he defer to a stunt double (his chair on the set was newly inscribed: "Robert Conrad, ex-stuntman, retired by CBS, Jan. 24, 1968"). "hen I came back for the fourth season, I was

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The end credits were displayed over each episode's unique mosaic of scenes. In the final season, however, a generic design was used under the end credits. Curiously, in this design, the bank robber is unconscious, the cardsharp has no card and the lady is on the ground, but the six-shooter in the

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Centennial at Promontory, Utah, in 1969. The following year it appeared as a replica of the Central Pacific's "Jupiter" locomotive at the Golden Spike National Historical Site. The State of Nevada purchased the Inyo in 1974; it was restored to 1895 vintage, including a wider smoke stack and a new

715:, "I have the whole scene on film. It's a constant reminder to be careful. It also bolstered my determination to make this my last year with the series. Four seasons are enough of this sort of thing." Thereafter, Conrad was doubled for the dangerous stunts, but still participated in fight scenes. 2771:

into power. The characters of Voltaire and Antoinette were prominent here, despite their respective early departures from Dr. Loveless' side in the original series. A review from the Mile High Comics site states: "This mini-series perfectly captures the fun mixture of western and spy action that

2399:. This explains why the story begins with various clones of Paradine being murdered; the first film ends with word that Loveless had cloned himself five times. Paradine planned world conquest using a formula for invisibility, recalling the first-season episode "The Night of the Burning Diamond". 1004:

Antoinette (Phoebe Dorin), six appearances. Loveless' female companion, often seen playing a piano or string instrument and singing duet with Loveless. Dorin and Dunn (Loveless) had a real-life nightclub act, "Michael Dunn and Phoebe", in which they sang and exchanged banter. According to Dorin,

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to turn over White House recordings, dismissed the lawsuit in January 1971, referring FIT to take their complaint to the FCC. FIT appealed, but a year and a half later the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld the district court decision dismissing the suit on the grounds that FIT had not exhausted the

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Video, includes many of the extras on the U.S. season 1 set and many others. "The Night of the Inferno" is presented twice – as a regular episode in English with Conrad's audio commentary, and in a French-dubbed version. All of the episodes are presented in English with French

1931:

In "The Night of the Brain" (S2E21), Artemus Gordon shows James West a newspaper dated July 12, 1872. West states, "July 12, that's an interesting date, but it happens to be tomorrow." After the events described happen, they again get tomorrow's newspaper and we see the date: July 14,

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upper left-hand panel has returned. The freeze-frame graphics were shot at a facility called Format Animation. The pilot is the only episode in which the center panel of the hero is replaced by a sketch of the final scene of an act; he is replaced by the villainous General Cassinello (

791:(one episode as Agent Bosley Cranston) is frequently thought of as a Martin substitute, but he appeared in one of Aidman's episodes, and his character would have been present even if Martin had appeared. Martin returned in mid-December to work in the final three episodes to be filmed. 787:(two episodes as Frank Harper), and West worked solo in two other episodes. Aidman said the producers had promised to rewrite the scripts for his new character, but this simply amounted to scratching out the name "Artemus Gordon" and penciling in "Jeremy Pike" (his character's name). 2380:

as Miguelito Loveless Jr., the son of the agents' nemesis. Loveless planned to substitute clones for the crowned heads of Europe and the President of the United States. This plot is similar to the second-season episode "The Night of the Brain", which featured a different villain.

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in Arizona, where there are Western sets and a functioning steam train and tracks. Interiors were shot at CBS Studio Center. Ross Martin said, "We worked on a lot of the same sets at the studio, including the interiors of the old train. We used the same guns and gimmicks and

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The Lunch Box had two scenes. One showed West and Gordon riding horses to stop a train hijacked by outlaws. The other side showed West swinging on a trapline over a burning chasm to kick a gun out of a villain's hand while Gordon was trapped on the other side of the

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of the Bars of Hell" and "The Night of the Raven") or where he supplied the majority of tracked-in cues (such as "The Night of the Grand Emir" and "The Night of the Gypsy Peril"). He finally received "theme by" credit on both of the TV movies, which were scored by

2242:. Additionally, the NABB cited 81 syndicated live-action shows that "may have a detrimental influence on some children who are exposed to such programming without parental guidance or perspective" when they are telecast before 8:30 p.m. This list included 2116:

was action adventure. I jumped off roofs and spent all my time with the stuntmen instead of other actors. I thought that's what the role demanded. That role had no dimension other than what it was—a caricature of a performance. It was a comic strip character."

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Some episodes were considered violent for their time and that, rather than low ratings, ultimately was the series' downfall. In addition to gunplay, there were usually two fight sequences per episode. These were choreographed by stuntman and bit player

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stamp on the show and I had a terrible struggle. I fought them line by line in every script. They knew they couldn't change the James West role very much, but it was open season on Artemus Gordon because they had never seen anything like him before."

1528:("Last Train to the Fair", aired April 27, 1966, and "Days of Wrath", aired January 8, 1968). All three series were filmed at CBS Studio Center and shared other exterior and interior sets. Additionally, the train interior was used for an episode of 2322:

While the series became scarce on television, each season was released on DVD, beginning with season 1 in 2006 and concluding with the final season early in 2008 (see below). In 2014, it was announced that the series was being prepped for Blu-ray.

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wardrobes – with the waistlines let out a little bit. The script, unlike the old shows, is played strictly for comedy. It calls for us to be ten years older than when we were last seen. There are a lot more laughs than adventure."

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other than the pilot, the panels were live-action stills made to evoke 19th-century engravings. In season 2 (the first in color) the scenes dissolved to tinted stills; from "The Night of the Flying Pie Plate" on, however, the panels were home to

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was really interesting, that combination of genres—a Western and secret agent, and they dabbled in the occult and paranormal. I really wanted to do a new version for CBS. I still think it's a great property. Someday I hope to go back to it."

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characters, the format, the story outline and nine drafts of the pilot script that was the basis for the television series. It was his idea, for example, to have a secret agent named Jim West who would perform secret missions for President

2524:, who wrote the TV pilot, sued Warner Bros. over the upcoming feature film based on the series he helped create. Ralston died in 1999 before his suit was settled; however, Warner Bros. paid his family between $ 600,000 and $ 1.5 million. 1928:"The Night of the Man Eating House" (S2E12) states that Liston Day has been in solitary confinement for 30 years and later that he was arrested April 23, 1836. This would put it around 1866, three years before the Grant presidency began. 2073:(D-Louisiana), decried what he called "the Saturday morning theme of children's cartoon shows" that permit "the good guy to do anything in the name of justice." He also indicted CBS for featuring sadism in its primetime programing ( 1502:, Inyo's original number plate was temporarily changed from No. 22 to No. 8 so that footage of the train could be flopped horizontally without the number appearing reversed. Footage of the Inyo in motion and idling was shot around 2474:

released a repackaged version of the complete series set, at a lower price, but did not include the bonus disc that was part of the original complete series set. On June 13, 2016, the bonus disc was released as a standalone item.

1806:. He pulls her close and kisses her. She draws a knife but, mesmerized by his kiss, turns away and slumps against the side of the frame. He tips his hat and walks away with his back to the camera. There were two versions of this 2622:. And now I get it. It's like, 'That's my baby! I put my blood, sweat and tears into that!' So I'm going to apologize to Mr. Conrad for that because I didn't realize. I was young and immature. So much pain and joy went into 1005:

while filming the episode "The Night of the Murderous Spring", her costume became entangled in the machinery used to pull the boat she and Dunn were in underwater. Dunn did not hesitate to follow her down and help her escape.

1285:, to produce the show for the remainder of its run. In the early 1960s Lansbury had been in charge of daytime shows at CBS Television City in Hollywood, then vice president of programming in New York. When he was tapped for 352:), a brilliant gadgeteer and master of disguise. Their mission was to protect President Ulysses S. Grant and the United States from all manner of dangerous threats. The agents traveled in luxury aboard their own train, the 2439:

about these films: "We all got along fine with each other when we did these, but I wasn't happy with them only because CBS imposed a lot of restrictions on us. They never came up to the level of what we had done before."

1513:. Designed by art director Albert Heschong, the set reportedly cost $ 35,000 in 1965 (over $ 290,000 in 2021 dollars). The interior was redesigned with lighter wood when the show switched to color for the 1966–67 season. 2434:

in its review of the first TV movie, concurred: "A couple of more movies in this vein, sensibly spaced, could work in the future." Ross Martin's death in 1981, however, put an end to the idea. Conrad was later quoted in

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and her then-husband Grant Tinker) became the Studio Center's primary tenant. In the mid-1980s the Western streets and sets were replaced with new sound stages and urban facades, including the New York streets seen in

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as Bond. Eventually Feldman was offered $ 500,000 and a percentage of the profits to let Harry Saltzman and Cubby Broccoli make the film with Sean Connery. Feldman turned them down, and eventually produced the spoof

2551:(similar to that employed by the villain in the episode "The Night of the Brain"). Loveless, whose first name was changed from Miguelito to Arliss, was a bitter Southerner who sought revenge on the North after the 1276:

On August 17, 1966, however, during production of the new season's ninth episode, "The Night of the Ready-Made Corpse", Garrison fell down a flight of stairs in his home, fractured his skull and died. CBS assigned

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took the sword over 30 years earlier. Assuming the date of Perry's first visit to Japan (July 8, 1853), that would mean the episode takes place after 1883, or some six years after the end of the Grant presidency.

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series, with Barry Nelson playing American agent "Jimmy Bond" and Peter Lorre playing the villain, Le Chiffre. CBS also approached Fleming about developing a Bond TV series. Fleming later contributed ideas to

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televised episode. The character became an immediate hit and Dunn was contracted to appear in four episodes per season. Because of health problems, however, Dunn only appeared in 10 episodes instead of 16.

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administrative remedies available to them. By then, WTOP had stopped broadcasting the series altogether. At that time, the show was in reruns on about 57 other local stations across the country, including

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interview (July 3, 1999), Conrad stated that he disliked the film and that contractually he was owed a share of money on merchandising that he was not paid. He also had a long-standing feud with producer

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Jeremy Pike (Charles Aidman), four episodes. One of several agents paired with Jim during Artemus' absence in the fourth season. Appears in the final Loveless episode, "The Night of Miguelito's Revenge".

760:. Sometimes I feel like a one man repertory company. I think I've proven to myself and to the industry that I am the No. 1 character lead in films today." The industry acknowledged Martin's work with an 1036:): Another agent paired with Jim in the fourth season. He appears in the series' only two-part episode, "The Night of the Winged Terror". (Schallert played different characters in two other episodes.) 414:

The title of each episode begins with "The Night" (except for "Night of the Casual Killer" in the first season). This followed other idiosyncratic naming conventions established by shows such as

1025:), two appearances. A master of dark magic and leader of a handpicked teams of assassins. (Buono also played Juan Manolo in "The Night of the Inferno", the first episode, and Henry Messenger in 2395:

was initially conceived as a rematch between the agents and Miguelito Jr., but Williams was on tour and unavailable for the film; his character was changed to Albert Paradine II and played by

864:. Manzeppi was a diabolical genius of "black magic" and crime, who—like Dr. Loveless—had an escape plan at the end. Buono played a different villain in the pilot episode, and also returned in 2174: 2173:, giving it new life on local stations across the country. This further antagonized the anti-violence lobby, since the program was now broadcast weekdays and often after school. One group, 1125:

The series' pilot episode, "The Night of the Inferno", was filmed in December 1964. It was produced by Garrison and, according to Robert Conrad, cost $ 685,000. The episode was scripted by

4403: 2051: 2973:

After the success of the first TV movie, CBS planned to revive the show as a series of yearly specials. The death of Ross Martin in 1981 ended that discussion. On October 5, 2010,

3497:"Civilization Takes Over 'Gilligan's' Lagoon : Television: The set of the 1960s sitcom is turned into an employee parking lot as CBS Studio Center adds production facilities" 2077:

was subsequently identified as one example). The Congressman did, however, commend CBS for a 25% decline in violence programming in prime time compared to the other two networks.

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network starting May 5, 1968. It was reasonably popular, but has not been seen on British terrestrial television since the early 1980s. In France the series was known locally as

1265:

took over as associate producer. By then, Garrison's conflict with CBS was resolved and he returned to the executive producer role. Coon left after six episodes (22–27) to write

2035:

A broken skull for Red West. Broken leg for Jimmy George. Broken arm for Jack Skelly. And Michael Dunn: head injury and a spinal sprain. He did his own stunts. And on and on."

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On January 24, 1968, however, during filming of "The Night of the Fugitives" near the end of the third season, Conrad fell from a chandelier onto the stage floor and suffered a

860:

Although several actors appeared in different villainous roles, only one other character had a second encounter with West and Gordon: Count Manzeppi, played flamboyantly by

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on August 17, 1968 (this was exactly two years after the show's creator, Michael Garrison, died). Martin's character was replaced temporarily by other agents played by

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In the upper left panel, a gunman picks up and points a six-shooter at the hero, who drops his gun and puts his hands up. The hero shoots the gunman with his sleeve

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Tennyson (Charles Davis), three episodes. West's butler/valet. Seen randomly in the first season because the episodes were not always broadcast in production order.

2402:

Both TV films were campier than the TV series, although Conrad and Martin played their roles straight. Both films were directed by veteran comedy Western director

2300:

In the late 1980s, the series was still seen on local stations in Boston, Hartford, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Los Angeles, among other cities. Significantly,

2785:), published in 2008, both James West and Artemus Gordon have a minor guest appearance, albeit the names have been changed to "James East" and "Artémius Gin". 2055: 1407:: Sierra No. 3 was built in 1891, 15 to 20 years after the series was set. Footage of this train, with a 5 replacing the 3 on its number plate, was shot in 4328: 4363: 2535:(without the definite article used in the series title). Loosely based on the original series, the film re-imagined James West as a Black man (played by 1304:

for his work on one of these episodes, "The Night of the Howling Light". Subsequent seasons were filmed in color and the show became noticeably campier.

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set to distribute. Production stalled when Ratoff and Garrison could not obtain financing. In 1960, Hedda Hopper reported that Ratoff's film would star

4343: 4073: 4047: 2157:

even for a summer re-run isn't surprising. CBS-TV was never really very eager to cancel this series, since over a four-year run that began in 1965 the

1826:). The original animation, with the hero winning the woman over with a kiss, was a more accurate representation of West's methods than the right cross. 4333: 3606: 2520:(Donner had directed three episodes of the original series). In 1997, as the film was still being developed with other directors, writers and stars, 1240:, "unceremoniously dumped," reputedly due to a behind-the-scenes power struggle. Garrison was replaced by Phillip Leacock, the executive producer of 616: 4358: 4323: 4313: 4318: 2000: 688:) when his agent sent him to CBS to audition for the West role. Conrad claimed to be the 17th actor to test for the part. Others tested included 2467:

A 27-disc complete series set was released on November 4, 2008. It contains all 104 episodes of the series, as well as both reunion telefilms.

2590: 2767:. A sequel to the TV series, it involved Dr. Loveless in a conspiracy to assassinate President Grant and the President of Brazil and put the 2743:

In 2019, Epic Press published a new novel by Joseph Covino, Jr, paying tribute to the series with a novel faithful in both style and spirit,

2598: 580: 544: 508: 472: 4398: 2211: 2088: 2069:

In December 1968, executives from ABC, CBS and NBC appeared before the President's Commission. The most caustic of the commissioners, Rep.

1580:

film adaptation used the Baltimore & Ohio 4–4–0 No. 25, one of the oldest operating steam locomotives in the U.S. Built in 1856 at the

1065:

for $ 600. CBS, meanwhile, bought the TV rights for $ 1,000, and on October 21, 1954, the network broadcast an hour-long adaptation on its

4393: 4388: 2586: 4338: 321:

Despite high ratings, the series was cancelled near the end of its fourth season as a concession to Congress over television violence.

3275: 1725:

was another unique element of the series. Created by Michael Garrison Productions and DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, it was directed by

318:

web sites to cite the show as a pioneering influence on the genre. This aspect was accentuated even more in the 1999 film adaptation.

4383: 4353: 2582: 2062:"is one of the action series being watched by network censors for scenes of excessive violence, even if the violence is all in fun." 1352:. The network bought the lot from Republic in February 1967 for $ 9.5 million. Beginning in 1971, MTM Enterprises (headed by actress 970:

of the designs (eccentrically numbering every sketch "fig. 37"), and give the sketch to a writer, who would build a story around it.

1269:(1967), a Warner Bros. film about the Marines. Garrison produced the last episode of season 1 and the initial episodes of season 2. 2578: 407:, there were always beautiful women, clever gadgets and delusional arch-enemies with half-insane plots to take over the country or 1018:), three episodes. Loveless' mostly silent, giant bodyguard. (Kiel also played Dimos Buckley in "The Night of the Simian Terror".) 356:, equipped with everything from a stable car to a laboratory. James West had served as an intelligence and cavalry officer in the 2772:

marked the ground-breaking 1960s TV series." The storyline of the comics miniseries was optioned for motion picture development.

2543:) was portrayed as egotistical and bitterly competitive with West. Significant changes were also made to Dr. Loveless (played by 1448:

in Nevada. They were among the V&T cars sold to Paramount Pictures in 1937–38. The Inyo appears in numerous films including

3056: 2137:, where it was successful since all four seasons were released in a DVD boxed set there before they were released in the U.S. 2410:(in the latter case with Tony Kayden, from a story by Bowers); neither Kennedy nor Bowers had worked on the original series. 1814:

to the jaw. This variant also appears in the original pilot episode (included on the DVD release) when the series was titled

282:

Developed at a time when the television Western was losing ground to the spy genre, this show was conceived by its creator,

4378: 4368: 3036: 2482:) was a big hit, all four seasons were released in a DVD boxed set before their U.S. release. The French set, released by 1509:

These trains were used only for exterior shots. The luxurious interior of the passenger car was constructed on Stage 6 at

2039: 1418: 1379:

The TV movies used Old Tucson Studios and Apacheland Studios in Tucson, Arizona, and Gold Canyon, Arizona, respectively.

441: 148: 2961:

actual GI Joe figure on an oversized chess board dressed as James West was used in the episode The Night of the Brain.

1596:

for restoration and repainting. The locomotive is brought out for the B&O Train Museum in Baltimore's "Steam Days".

1592:

in honor of its manufacturer. For its role as "The Wanderer" in the film, the engine was sent to the steam shops at the

2043: 2618:. That could have been better. ...No, it's funny because I could never understand why Robert Conrad was so upset with 1417:, Sierra No. 3 probably appeared in more films and TV shows than any other locomotive in history. It was built by the 4373: 3237: 3176: 2737: 2725: 2713: 2694: 2674: 2457: 2319:

aired the series in 2005 as part of its slate of Saturday afternoon Westerns, but dropped it after only a few weeks.

2289:

was running on 99 local stations. Its ongoing popularity throughout the 1970s prompted two television movie sequels,

2272: 2104: 878:

won an Emmy for her role as Emma Valentine in "The Night of the Vicious Valentine". Other villains were portrayed by

1810:; this one appears during the first season. When the show switched to color, the hero knocked the woman down with a 2594: 2315:(TNT), which preferred the color episodes to the black and white ones. The series was dropped from WGN soon after. 768:

the eye and burned it. We still haven't finished that scene. It will have to wait until I can move around again."

4234: 20: 1935:"The Night of the Lord of Limbo" (S2E15) takes place seven years after the end of the Civil War, making it 1872. 1444:

was converted to oil in 1910. The Inyo, as well as the express car and the passenger car, originally served the

853:, brought on by the frustration of having his plans consistently foiled by West and Gordon. (His son, played by 4348: 3792: 2420: 2304:(Chicago), which carried the show at 10 a.m. on Sundays, became available nationally through cable television. 1896: 1627: 752:, "In the three years of the show, I have run a wider gamut than even those acknowledged masters of disguise, 3191: 2098:

After being excoriated by the two committees, networks scrambled to expunge violence from their programming.

1445: 1129:, who had written for numerous episodic TV series in the 1950s and 1960s. (Western novelist and screenwriter 673: 258: 71: 4081: 4051: 3089: 2166:. None of the replacements have done nearly as well and, as a result, all of the Friday programs suffered." 1799:; the gunman's hand falls limp. The hero then quickly retrieves his own gun and puts it back in his holster. 4150: 2768: 2760: 1557: 1441: 341: 295: 4308: 3496: 2278: 1194: 1084: 283: 84: 4048:"The Wild, Wild West DVD news: Box Art for The Wild, Wild West - The Complete Series - TVShowsOnDVD.com" 3592: 1961:

In "The Night of the Avaricious Actuary" (S4E11), the heading of a letter shown on screen is dated 1875.

1506:, and reused in virtually every episode. Stock footage of Sierra No. 3 occasionally resurfaced as well. 2377: 2297:(1980) (see below). By the spring of 1985, the original series was still carried on 74 local stations. 1605: 1589: 1488: 854: 2570:. "He was dating my 17-year-old daughter," Conrad explained, "saying he was divorced when he wasn't." 4172:'Wild, Wild West' an annual special, hopes Jay Bernsteins. The Hollywood Reporter. May 28, 1980 p.15. 3953: 3759:

Mass Media and Violence: A Report to the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence

3114: 2312: 1952: 1877: 1807: 1777:

Behind the hero, in the lower left panel, a bandito backs out of a bank; the hero subdues him with a

1764: 1536: 1290: 1118: 987: 3195: 2424:(1947), which was based on a treatment by Bowers and D. D. Beauchamp of a short story by Beauchamp. 3435: 2248: 2170: 1910:"The Night of the Eccentrics" (S2E1) takes place four years after the execution in 1867 of Emperor 1450: 1437: 1958:

In "The Night of the Arrow" (S3E16), a cavalry officer resigns his commission as of April 6, 1874.

1432:

went into series production, however, an entirely different train was employed. The locomotive, a

4103: 2756: 2701: 2574: 2260: 1866: 1600: 1334:

appropriately echoed). CBS had a wall-to-wall lease on the lot starting in May 1963 and produced

1076: 428: 3631:

All original font references refer to faces in the One Line Manual of Styles of the now-defunct

1837:

to an illustration of the train, with Conrad's and Martin's names on the ends of different cars.

1236:

After 10 episodes (5–14), Freiberger and executive producer Michael Garrison were, according to

420:(1957–1965), where nearly every episode was titled "The (Name) Story" or "The Story of (Name)"; 329: 2547:). No longer a dwarf, he was portrayed as a legless double amputee confined to a steam-powered 2471: 2453: 2146: 2004: 1911: 1743: 1585: 1184: 959: 4183: 4136: 1968:

camp is said to have escaped justice for 10 years, presumably from the end of the war in 1865.

1192:, which he had produced, was about con men who swindled swindlers, much like the 1970s series 807: 3673: 2658: 2020: 1922: 1563:

Another veteran V&T locomotive, the Reno (built in 1872 by Baldwin), was used in the two

1478: 1408: 1201: 1060: 994: 772: 724: 689: 3978: 3139: 1391:

Conrad and locomotive Sierra No. 3. The number plate was changed to 5 for the pilot episode.

275:

sequels were made with the original stars in 1979 and 1980 and the series was adapted for a

3632: 2975: 1938:"The Night of the Tartar" (S2E19) takes place five years after the 1867 purchase of Alaska 1834: 1767:, with the upper left panel colored blue and the others containing horizontal red stripes. 1560:

in Carson City. The express car (No. 21) and passenger car (No. 4) are also at the museum.

1472: 1456: 1422: 1348: 1221: 1205: 980: 832: 799: 734: 4122: 3646: 2759:

produced a four-issue comic book miniseries ("The Night of the Iron Tyrants") scripted by

2108:

fall of 1969, not one was a Western or detective drama; 14 were comedy or variety series.

927: 8: 3940:"CBS: Rawhide, Taxi, Petticoat Junction, and the Beverly Hillbillies Prepped for Blu-ray" 3347:

Pictures: Feldman ('I Was 1st') Refuses $ 500,000 And % to Yield UA His James Bond,

2795: 2415: 2058:. Television reporter Cynthia Lowrey, in an article published in August 1968, wrote that 1904: 1749: 1593: 1581: 1503: 1466: 1342: 1296:

The first season's episodes were filmed in black and white and they were darker in tone.

1163: 1122:

in 1967. By then, Garrison and CBS had brought James Bond to television in a unique way.

939: 816: 771:

A few weeks later, after completing "The Night of Fire and Brimstone", Martin suffered a

681: 422: 4123:"WILD WILD WEST : Wildest Page : Cinefantastique article : Robert Conrad" 1713:

rather than Markowitz (few personnel from the series were involved with the TV movies).

883: 828: 2552: 2385: 2254: 1763:

In the three seasons shot in color, the overall backdrop was an abstracted wash of the

1568: 1413: 1135: 1100: 357: 1099:

as Bond. But Ratoff died that December and his widow sold the film rights to producer

728:

from 1959 to 1960, portraying Mr. Lucky's sidekick, Andamo. The series was created by

4277: 4272: 4209: 3788: 3538: 3233: 3172: 2733: 2721: 2709: 2690: 2670: 2331: 2047: 1948:"The Night of the Returning Death" is set 13 years after the start of the Civil War 1829:

The hero walks away into the distance and the camera zooms into his panel. The title

1774:

The hero strikes a match, lights a cigar, and begins walking in profile to the right.

1755: 1622: 1510: 1311: 1033: 784: 380: 66: 1387: 265:

television network for four seasons from September 17, 1965, to April 11, 1969. Two

3066: 2528: 2396: 2316: 2130: 1972: 1851: 1556:(pilot) without a drop coupler. The Inyo is still operational and displayed at the 1353: 1319: 1140: 1092: 923: 291: 3199: 1915: 3651: 2991:

for television, but the project apparently stalled. In December 2013, Moore told

2980: 2662: 2654: 2544: 2521: 2436: 2361: 2226: 2081: 1819: 1632: 1297: 1282: 1257:

Mantley produced seven (15–21) episodes, then returned to his former position on

1213: 1126: 947: 911: 875: 869: 843: 392: 376: 272: 250: 179: 56: 4282: 2342:

on Saturday mornings. As of 2015, the series aired in the United Kingdom on the

391:("The Night of the Man Eating House") and humor. Episodes were also inspired by 4184:"Exclusive: 'Wild' turn of events for 'Battlestar Galactica' creator Ron Moore" 2513: 2496: 2407: 2343: 2187: 2126: 1986: 1964:

In "The Night of the Underground Terror" (S3E19), the sadistic commandant of a

1873: 1811: 1731: 1722: 1710: 1670: 1662: 1631:. He was brought in after the producers rejected two attempts by film composer 1576: 1524: 1369: 1278: 1216:, returned the series to its original concept. It was on his watch that writer 1149: 1130: 1051: 931: 895: 776: 740: 276: 235: 61: 44:

Title card from the first act of the episode "The Night of the Poisonous Posey"

426:(1959–1965), in which a majority of episode titles began with "Incident"; and 4302: 2984: 2889: 2561: 2195: 1789: 1702: 1682: 1461: 1373: 1217: 1179: 1157: 955: 935: 915: 907: 903: 899: 891: 780: 729: 368: 345: 307: 299: 97: 2649:

The series spawned several merchandising spin-offs, including a seven-issue

2604:

In 2009, Will Smith apologized publicly to Conrad while doing promotion for

4028:"Robert Conrad Digs Macho Man Roles," The Hartford Courant, March 25, 1979. 3874: 3550: 2764: 2606: 2501: 2403: 2220: 1726: 1698: 1658: 1646: 1548: 1396: 1262: 1225: 1168: 1144: 1104: 1022: 1015: 963: 951: 943: 887: 861: 850: 836: 824: 677: 664: 3571: 3514: 3192:

https://steampunkary.com/entertainment/tv-shows/the-wild-wild-west-tv-show

1985:

In "The Night of the Kraken" (S4E6), there is an assassination attempt on

1955:

had lived he'd be almost 75 years old by now." Brown was born May 9, 1800.

1792:

from his boot, but the hero draws his gun and the cardsharp drops the ace.

1411:. Best known for its role as the Hooterville Cannonball in the CBS series 1246:, and Freiberger was supplanted by John Mantley, an associate producer on 39: 3939: 3203: 2885: 2540: 2517: 2358: 2232: 2103:

an article by Associated Press reporter Joseph Mohbat: "Shows like ABC's

2024: 2016: 1823: 1778: 1694: 1686: 1674: 1654: 1618: 1483: 1404: 1315: 1096: 1055: 990:), ten episodes. West and Gordon's control officer in the Secret Service. 835:. Initially he had two companions: the towering 7'2" Voltaire, played by 788: 761: 416: 400: 396: 388: 361: 349: 311: 303: 269: 102: 4266: 1522:("Death Train", aired January 27, 1967) and in at least two episodes of 3534: 3030: 3005:

were two of my great loves. I watched both in syndication in the '70s.

2914: 2777: 2650: 2567: 2548: 2536: 2509: 2266: 2070: 1737: 1690: 1553: 1494: 1327: 1323: 1301: 1112: 919: 757: 708: 697: 693: 404: 287: 4242: 2527:

In 1999, a theatrical feature-length film co-produced and directed by

1395:

For the pilot episode, "The Night of the Inferno", the producers used

1250:. The exchange stunned both cast and crew. Garrison, who owned 40% of 19:

This article is about the 1965 television series. For other uses, see

3001: 2928: 2191: 2178: 1979: 1951:

In "The Night of the Flaming Ghost" (S1E18), West says, "If the real

1899:

from 1869 to 1877; occasional episodes indicate a more precise date:

1796: 1785: 1678: 1666: 1650: 1530: 1322:, which specialized in low-budget films, including Westerns starring 1318:

in the San Fernando Valley. The 70-acre lot was formerly the home of

998: 753: 668:

for four seasons (1959–63). In November 1964, he was making the film

384: 372: 315: 3021:

began production in November 2011, but apparently has been stalled.

2677:), which adapted the episode "The Night of the Double-Edged Knife". 3325: 3014: 2427:

Conrad once revealed that CBS intended to do yearly TV revivals of

2414:

takes the agents to a town called Wagon Gap. This was a nod to the

2238: 2218:, a local station, to purge 42 violent cartoon programs, including 2012: 2008: 1802:

A woman in the lower right panel taps the hero on the hat with her

1518: 1336: 1242: 879: 408: 254: 2953:

was the only television series at the time that featured the item.

3196:

http://gothicwestern.com/site/wild-wild-west-precursor-steampunk/

2200: 2052:

U.S. National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence

1941:"The Night of the Whirring Death" (S1E20) opens with the caption 1803: 1729:

and animated by Ken Mundie, who designed the titles for the film

820: 3607:"Animation Legend Ken Mundie Pitches "The Match" on Kickstarter" 4290: 3061: 2355: 2301: 1843: 1681:, Lloyd Ulyate, Chauncey Welsch and Kenny Shroyer (trombones); 1534:("The King Lives?", aired January 6, 1968) and the short-lived 266: 2091:(NABB), in a report eventually issued in November 1969, rated 1361:. In 1995, the lagoon set that was originally constructed for 662:, Robert Conrad played private detective Tom Lopaka in ABC's 432:(1964–1968), whose episodes were titled "The (Blank) Affair". 2326:

In 2006 the series began running weekdays and/or weekends on

1567:

TV movies. The Reno, which resembles the Inyo, is located at

1433: 1400: 2639:, by Lesley O'Toole, Future Publishing Ltd., London, England 1978:

In "The Night that Terror Stalked the Town", Loveless has a

1516:

The train interior was also used in at least one episode of

4404:

Western (genre) television series featuring gimmick weapons

3473:, March 16, 1966 "Coon Quits WWW, Garrison is 9th Producer" 2949:

This item was not marketed with the series' name. However,

2339: 2327: 2215: 2204: 1903:"The Night of the Glowing Corpse" (S1E7) is set during the 1862: 1175:

lasted another 13 episodes before it was cancelled by CBS.

857:

in the TV film, subsequently seeks revenge on the agents.)

3899:"KTTV Yields to Arm-Twisting by NABB on Kidvid Violence," 3674:"What Is a Texas Switch and How Can You Use It In Movies?" 290:

on horseback." Set during the administration of President

2700:

In 1998, Berkeley Books published three novels by author

2483: 2452:

was released on DVD in North America on June 6, 2006, by

1982:

prepared for West, showing his birthdate as July 2, 1842.

1965: 1071: 262: 197: 4210:"The Man Who Rescued Battlestar Galactica Is Back on TV" 4074:"'The Complete Series' Re-Released in New Packaging Box" 344:

agents: the fearless and handsome James West (played by

1971:

In "The Night of the Samurai" (S3E6), Baron Saigo says

1921:

In "The Night of the Eccentrics", Count Manzeppi hums "

383:

ideas (in a vein similar to what would later be called

2799:

on NBC (January 23, 1982), he appeared in a parody of

2626:

that my greatest desire would be that it's left alone.

1625:, who previously composed the theme for the TV series 3745:"Television: Guilty or just a scapegoat?" Jeannette, 2177:(FIT), filed a suit on November 12, 1970, to prevent 2140:

In the summer of 1970, CBS reran several episodes of

2775:

In the 75th volume of the Belgian comic book series

2697:), a thorough production history and episode guide. 1599:

Both the Inyo and The William Mason appeared in the

4117: 4115: 4113: 3551:"Measuring Worth – Relative Value of the US Dollar" 3461:, November 10, 1965 "'Gunsmoke' in CBS' 'Wild West' 2573:Conrad later took special delight in accepting the 2120: 2095:"as one of the most violent series on television." 1182:. In an interview, Young said he saw the series as 2144:on Mondays at 10 p.m. as a summer replacement for 1021:Count Carlos Mario Vincenzo Robespierre Manzeppi ( 3314:, "Wild West Proves Hazardous" September 15, 1968 2153:TV critic Lawrence Laurent wrote, "The return of 1914:, i.e. 1871. This is supported by a reference to 452: 4300: 4110: 2824:had several merchandise tie-ins during its run: 2745:Night of the Nobility Cult: A Wild, Wild Western 1045: 732:, who also cast Martin as villains in his films 696:and James "Skip" Ward. Conrad also claimed that 4278:List of Episodes (Televised and Produced Order) 3707:"Networks Act to Curb Violence on TV Screens", 3323:"The Dastardly Devices of The Wild Wild West," 3200:https://screenrant.com/best-steampunk-tv-shows/ 1645:Session musicians who played on the theme were 1440:in Philadelphia. Originally a wood-burner, the 748:the final look. Martin told Percy Shain of the 4002:Quoted by columnist Vernon Scott, UPI, in the 3820:"TV Cowboys Bite Dust in Nets' Fall Line-Up", 2478:In France, where the series (known locally as 1638:In an interview by Susan Kesler (for her book 1289:, Lansbury was working with his twin brother, 3859:"Judge Delays Suit to Curb 'Wild Wild West'" 3807:"TV is Accused of Contributing to Violence," 3454: 3452: 3307: 3305: 2635:magazine, Feb. 2009, Issue 151, pp. 120–125, 2490: 1925:" which was first performed on June 26, 1870. 1368:Among iconic locations used for filming were 704:was doubled by Louie Elias or Chuck O'Brien. 3694:"'Wild Wild West' violence caused concern." 2212:National Association for Better Broadcasting 2089:National Association for Better Broadcasting 1890: 1372:("Night of the Returning Dead" S02 E05) and 1293:, producing legitimate theater on Broadway. 4329:American action adventure television series 3276:"Conrad revisits 'Wild West,' 'Centennial'" 2815: 2190:, who later presided over the trial of the 4364:American English-language television shows 4066: 3449: 3302: 1857:During the first season, the series title 1540:("Funny Money", aired September 8, 1975). 455: 38: 4344:Black-and-white American television shows 4037:Television Reviews, Variety, May 16, 1979 2311:began running on Saturdays at 10 a.m. on 2214:(NABB) reached a landmark agreement with 2003:and Conrad and performed by Conrad and a 1436:named the Inyo, was built in 1875 by the 722:Ross Martin co-starred in the CBS series 4334:American action comedy television series 4181: 3785:The Complete Mission: Impossible Dossier 3379: 3162: 3160: 2080:Three months later, in March 1969, Sen. 1846:-like serigraphs of the freeze-frames. 1386: 1365:was paved over to create a parking lot. 1200: 849:, Loveless eventually dies in 1880 from 806: 798: 328: 4359:Cultural depictions of Ulysses S. Grant 4324:1969 American television series endings 4314:1960s Western (genre) television series 3494: 3273: 3230:The Complete Mission Impossible Dossier 2210:In October 1973, the Los Angeles-based 1895:The series is generally set during the 1876:part of the show was incorporated into 1865:Barnum, which resembles the newer font 1220:, inspired by a magazine article about 1171:quit at the end of the 1964–65 season. 973: 684:(all of whom would later guest star on 4319:1965 American television series debuts 4301: 4283:Historical Chronology (Fictional) for 4207: 3954:"The Wild, Wild West Revisited (1979)" 3204:https://www.imdb.com/list/ls023281302/ 3166: 3115:"The Wild, Wild West Revisited (1979)" 1300:Ted Voightlander was nominated for an 1087:formed a production company to make a 868:as "Dr. Henry Messenger", a parody of 4182:Ausiello, Michael (October 5, 2010). 3782: 3299:Pittsburgh Press, January 8, 1977: 9. 3227: 3157: 2577:for the film in 1999. It was awarded 2384:Most of the exteriors were filmed at 1665:and Henry Sigismonti (French horns); 1167:, which had its own crisis when star 983:), ten episodes. The agents' nemesis. 612: 576: 540: 504: 468: 449: 3644: 3037:The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. 2968: 2637:Will Smith: The Total Film Interview 2194:burglars and ordered U.S. President 2175:The Foundation to Improve Television 2169:That fall, CBS put the program into 1770:The original animation sequence is: 1330:and Saturday morning serials (which 1091:film, with Ratoff set to direct and 4399:Television shows adapted into films 3872:"Anti-violence TV Suit Dismissed", 3338:Chicago Daily Tribune; July 7, 1960 3274:Stanley, John (September 7, 2008). 3262:Philadelphia Inquirer Public Ledger 2806: 2516:set to direct from a screenplay by 2354:Conrad and Martin reunited for two 2349: 2040:assassination of Martin Luther King 1419:Rogers Locomotive and Machine Works 1403:locomotive that was, fittingly, an 1103:for $ 75,000. Feldman and director 700:left the audition without testing. 442:List of The Wild Wild West episodes 13: 4394:Television series set in the 1870s 4389:Television series set in the 1860s 4208:Rogers, Adam (December 17, 2013). 3846:"'West' Re-Runs Are No Surprise", 3433: 3214:"'West' Re-Runs Are No Surprise", 3087: 2044:assassination of Robert F. Kennedy 261:television series that ran on the 14: 4415: 4339:American action television series 4260: 3495:Walstad, David (August 7, 1995). 2644: 2539:), and Artemus Gordon (played by 2181:in Washington, D.C., from airing 1153:, which was based on the series. 348:), and Artemus Gordon (played by 294:(1869–1877), the series followed 4384:Television series by CBS Studios 4354:American comedy television films 4017:Abbott and Costello in Hollywood 4015:Furmanek, Bob, and Ron Palumbo. 3835:The Ventura County Press Courier 3252:"The Night of the Lord of Limbo" 2685:In 1988, Arnett Press published 2121:Domestic and foreign syndication 1907:of July 19, 1870 – May 10, 1871. 1376:("Night of the Cadre" S02 E26). 979:Dr. Miguelito Quixote Loveless ( 779:(four episodes as Jeremy Pike), 4227: 4201: 4175: 4166: 4157: 4143: 4129: 4096: 4040: 4031: 4022: 4009: 3996: 3971: 3946: 3932: 3919: 3906: 3893: 3881: 3866: 3853: 3840: 3827: 3814: 3801: 3776: 3764: 3752: 3739: 3726: 3714: 3701: 3688: 3666: 3647:"Robert Conrad, Wild Wild West" 3638: 3625: 3599: 3585: 3572:"V&T Locomotive #11 "Reno"" 3564: 3543: 3528: 3507: 3488: 3476: 3464: 3427: 3415: 3403: 3391: 3366: 3354: 3341: 3332: 3317: 3293: 3267: 3255: 2669:, published in 1966 by Signet ( 1993: 1854:) at the end of the third act. 1661:and Gene Cipriano (woodwinds); 1547:, the Inyo participated in the 827:, a brilliant but petulant and 21:Wild Wild West (disambiguation) 3246: 3221: 3208: 3185: 3169:The Wild Wild West: The Series 3132: 3107: 3081: 3049: 2945: 2687:The Wild Wild West: The Series 2462:The Wild Wild West: The Series 2421:The Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap 2038:As a result of the April 1968 1897:presidency of Ulysses S. Grant 1640:The Wild Wild West: The Series 1612: 1226:Dr. Miguelito Quixote Loveless 1147:over the 1999 theatrical film 825:Dr. Miguelito Quixote Loveless 367:The show incorporated classic 139: 128: 1: 3436:"Interview with Phoebe Dorin" 3372:"Rebirth of the TV Western", 3043: 2820:Like many television series, 2788: 2512:was cast as James West, with 2443: 2372:(broadcast October 7, 1980). 2334:digital channel. As of 2024, 1446:Virginia and Truckee Railroad 1054:purchased the film rights to 1046:Creation, writing and filming 1040: 811:Ida Lupino as Doctor Faustina 648: 638:October 7–8, 1980 (two parts) 634:October 7–8, 1980 (two parts) 333:Ross Martin and Robert Conrad 3979:"More Wild Wild West (1980)" 3645:Reid, Craig (October 1999). 3376:, September 16, 1964, p. 46. 3140:"More Wild Wild West (1980)" 2987:were developing a remake of 2843: 2836: 2829: 2769:Knights of the Golden Circle 2718:The Night of the Death Train 2504:optioned the film rights to 2458:Paramount Home Entertainment 2412:The Wild Wild West Revisited 2368:(broadcast May 9, 1979) and 2366:The Wild Wild West Revisited 2291:The Wild Wild West Revisited 2125:The series was shown in the 1784:In the upper right panel, a 1558:Nevada State Railroad Museum 1001:thereafter), seven episodes. 993:President Ulysses S. Grant ( 847:The Wild Wild West Revisited 803:Doctor Loveless and Voltaire 591:September 27, 1968 519:September 16, 1966 483:September 17, 1965 176:Michael Garrison Productions 7: 4379:Steampunk television series 4369:Espionage television series 3280:The San Francisco Chronicle 3057:"The Wild Wild West (1969)" 3024: 1918:, who stepped down in 1872. 1716: 1588:, it was later renamed The 1224:, created the arch-villain 1058:'s first James Bond novel, 1050:In 1954, director/producer 794: 565:February 23, 1968 555:September 8, 1967 435: 314:technology has led several 10: 4420: 4239:Back to the Wild Wild West 3783:White, Patrick J. (1991). 3732:"Rough Day for Networks." 3264:; January 3, 1965, p. 211. 3228:White, Patrick J. (1991). 3019:Back to the Wild Wild West 2793:When Robert Conrad hosted 2494: 2491:Theatrical film adaptation 1697:(brushes) and Gene Estes, 1606:The Great Locomotive Chase 1489:The Great Locomotive Chase 1107:were interested in making 815:The show's most memorable 439: 324: 310:time-frame and the use of 18: 3925:"New Life in Old Shows," 3761:, Vol. 81, p. 611 (1969). 3167:Kesler, Susan E. (1988). 2938: 2750: 2730:The Night of the Assassin 2313:Turner Network Television 2056:1968–69 television season 1891:Dates given in the series 1833:appears. The camera then 1765:flag of the United States 623: 590: 587: 554: 551: 518: 515: 482: 479: 463: 460: 233: 228: 203: 193: 188: 169: 161: 156: 138: 127: 119: 111: 90: 80: 49: 37: 30: 4374:Science fiction Westerns 4137:"Robert Conrad Dares Ya" 3721:Ellensburgh Daily Record 2816:Contemporary merchandise 2680: 2162:wished that it had kept 1451:High, Wide, and Handsome 1438:Baldwin Locomotive Works 1382: 1029:, the final production.) 653: 493:April 22, 1966 4104:The Wall Street Journal 4006:, April 30, 1979, p. 24 3833:"Conrad Returns Home," 2920:Western Publishing Co. 2757:Millennium Publications 2575:Golden Raspberry Awards 2480:Les Mystères de l'Ouest 2261:The Man from U.N.C.L.E. 2135:Les Mystères de l'Ouest 1916:President Benito Juárez 1705:(timpani, percussion). 1178:The network then hired 1077:The Man from U.N.C.L.E. 601:April 4, 1969 529:April 7, 1967 429:The Man from U.N.C.L.E. 2642: 2472:CBS Home Entertainment 2454:CBS Home Entertainment 2330:, then Sundays on the 2147:The Carol Burnett Show 1987:Admiral David Farragut 1912:Maximilian I of Mexico 1727:Isadore "Friz" Freleng 1586:Taunton, Massachusetts 1392: 1209: 812: 804: 403:. In the tradition of 340:told the story of two 334: 302:) and Artemus Gordon ( 4349:CBS television dramas 2895:Top Flight Paper Co. 2783:L'Homme de Washington 2612: 2273:Wanted: Dead or Alive 1923:Ride of the Valkyries 1409:Jamestown, California 1397:Sierra Railroad No. 3 1390: 1314:on Radford Avenue in 1281:, brother of actress 1212:Young's replacement, 1204: 1143:. Ralston later sued 810: 802: 624:May 9, 1979 332: 4139:. February 13, 2011. 4084:on February 25, 2015 3863:, November 13, 1970. 3811:, September 25, 1969 3773:, February 22, 1969. 3633:Photo-Lettering Inc. 3593:"Film Music Society" 3515:"V&T #22 "INYO"" 3090:"The Wild Wild West" 3069:on September 4, 2019 2976:Entertainment Weekly 2915:Gold Key Comic Books 2689:by Susan E. Kesler ( 2614:I made a mistake on 2448:The first season of 1473:Meet Me in St. Louis 1423:Paterson, New Jersey 1134:he then created the 1083:In 1955, Ratoff and 974:Recurring characters 764:nomination in 1969. 735:Experiment in Terror 170:Production companies 3878:, January 30, 1971. 3809:Schenectady Gazette 3771:The Washington Post 3736:, December 23, 1968 3483:Newark Evening News 3424:, November 28, 1965 2903:Secret "Sleeve Gun" 2796:Saturday Night Live 2704: – 2599:Worst Screen Couple 2591:Worst Original Song 2429:The Wild Wild West. 2416:Abbott and Costello 2393:More Wild Wild West 2370:More Wild Wild West 2295:More Wild Wild West 2112:Conrad explained. " 1989:, who died in 1870. 1905:Franco-Prussian War 1878:The History Channel 1594:Strasburg Rail Road 1582:Mason Machine Works 1504:Menifee, California 1208:as Doctor Loveless. 1027:More Wild Wild West 866:More Wild Wild West 831:dwarf portrayed by 783:(as Ned Brown) and 720:The Wild Wild West, 298:agents James West ( 4309:The Wild Wild West 4293:The Wild Wild West 4285:The Wild Wild West 4268:The Wild Wild West 4004:Milwaukee Sentinel 3903:, October 3, 1973. 3861:The New York Times 3676:. November 4, 2019 3386:The New York Times 2989:The Wild Wild West 2951:The Wild Wild West 2862:by Richard Wormser 2822:The Wild Wild West 2801:The Wild Wild West 2706:The Wild Wild West 2667:The Wild Wild West 2553:American Civil War 2506:The Wild Wild West 2450:The Wild Wild West 2386:Old Tucson Studios 2336:The Wild Wild West 2332:Heroes & Icons 2309:The Wild Wild West 2287:The Wild Wild West 2244:The Wild Wild West 2183:The Wild Wild West 2142:The Wild Wild West 2100:The Wild Wild West 2093:The Wild Wild West 2087:Additionally, the 2075:The Wild Wild West 2060:The Wild Wild West 2042:and the June 1968 1943:San Francisco 1874 1859:The Wild Wild West 1831:The Wild Wild West 1735:and the TV series 1569:Old Tucson Studios 1545:The Wild Wild West 1500:The Wild Wild West 1430:The Wild Wild West 1414:Petticoat Junction 1393: 1346:there, as well as 1332:The Wild Wild West 1308:The Wild Wild West 1287:The Wild Wild West 1252:The Wild Wild West 1230:The Wild Wild West 1210: 1101:Charles K. Feldman 986:Colonel Richmond ( 813: 805: 686:The Wild Wild West 660:The Wild Wild West 358:American Civil War 338:The Wild Wild West 335: 246:The Wild Wild West 207:September 17, 1965 32:The Wild Wild West 16:American TV series 4245:on March 10, 2014 3824:, March 13, 1969. 3723:, August 15, 1968 3696:Houston Chronicle 3501:Los Angeles Times 3363:, August 20, 1965 3094:Western Clippings 3017:webseries titled 2969:Proposed revivals 2966: 2965: 2954: 2863: 2470:On May 12, 2015, 2023:(who doubled for 1788:tries to pull an 1756:Death Valley Days 1623:Richard Markowitz 1543:After its run on 1511:CBS Studio Center 1363:Gilligan's Island 1349:Gilligan's Island 1312:CBS Studio Center 1034:William Schallert 988:Douglas Henderson 928:Ricardo Montalbán 842:According to the 785:William Schallert 645: 644: 617:Television movies 381:alternate history 371:elements with an 242: 241: 120:Original language 112:Country of origin 4411: 4255: 4254: 4252: 4250: 4241:. Archived from 4235:"About The Show" 4231: 4225: 4224: 4222: 4220: 4205: 4199: 4198: 4196: 4194: 4179: 4173: 4170: 4164: 4161: 4155: 4154: 4147: 4141: 4140: 4133: 4127: 4126: 4119: 4108: 4100: 4094: 4093: 4091: 4089: 4080:. Archived from 4078:TVShowsOnDVD.com 4070: 4064: 4063: 4061: 4059: 4054:on March 4, 2016 4050:. Archived from 4044: 4038: 4035: 4029: 4026: 4020: 4019:. Perigee, 1991. 4013: 4007: 4000: 3994: 3993: 3991: 3989: 3983:www.allmovie.com 3975: 3969: 3968: 3966: 3964: 3958:www.allmovie.com 3950: 3944: 3943: 3936: 3930: 3923: 3917: 3916:, April 9, 1973. 3910: 3904: 3897: 3891: 3885: 3879: 3870: 3864: 3857: 3851: 3844: 3838: 3837:, April 29, 1979 3831: 3825: 3818: 3812: 3805: 3799: 3798: 3780: 3774: 3768: 3762: 3756: 3750: 3747:PA News-Dispatch 3743: 3737: 3730: 3724: 3718: 3712: 3705: 3699: 3692: 3686: 3685: 3683: 3681: 3670: 3664: 3663: 3661: 3659: 3642: 3636: 3629: 3623: 3622: 3620: 3618: 3613:. April 26, 2013 3603: 3597: 3596: 3589: 3583: 3582: 3580: 3578: 3568: 3562: 3561: 3559: 3557: 3547: 3541: 3532: 3526: 3525: 3523: 3521: 3511: 3505: 3504: 3492: 3486: 3480: 3474: 3468: 3462: 3456: 3447: 3446: 3444: 3442: 3431: 3425: 3419: 3413: 3407: 3401: 3395: 3389: 3383: 3377: 3370: 3364: 3361:The Deseret News 3358: 3352: 3351:, March 31, 1965 3345: 3339: 3336: 3330: 3329:, June 1–7, 1968 3321: 3315: 3309: 3300: 3297: 3291: 3290: 3288: 3286: 3271: 3265: 3259: 3253: 3250: 3244: 3243: 3225: 3219: 3216:Washington Post, 3212: 3206: 3189: 3183: 3182: 3171:. Arnett Press. 3164: 3155: 3154: 3152: 3150: 3144:www.allmovie.com 3136: 3130: 3129: 3127: 3125: 3119:www.allmovie.com 3111: 3105: 3104: 3102: 3100: 3085: 3079: 3078: 3076: 3074: 3065:. Archived from 3053: 2948: 2944: 2861: 2860:Paperback novel 2852: 2841: 2834: 2827: 2826: 2807:Soundtrack album 2640: 2624:The Fresh Prince 2597:" by Smith) and 2587:Worst Screenplay 2531:was released as 2529:Barry Sonnenfeld 2456:(distributed by 2397:Jonathan Winters 2350:Television films 2317:Hallmark Channel 2203:in New York and 1852:Nehemiah Persoff 1354:Mary Tyler Moore 1320:Republic Studios 1156:As indicated by 1141:Ulysses S. Grant 1093:20th Century Fox 1085:Michael Garrison 940:Carroll O'Connor 924:Burgess Meredith 884:Christopher Cary 641: 639: 631: 629: 621: 620: 619: 608: 606: 598: 596: 585: 584: 583: 572: 570: 562: 560: 549: 548: 547: 536: 534: 526: 524: 513: 512: 511: 500: 498: 490: 488: 477: 476: 475: 456:Originally aired 447: 446: 292:Ulysses S. Grant 284:Michael Garrison 224: 222: 214: 212: 189:Original release 152: 149:list of episodes 141: 130: 85:Michael Garrison 42: 28: 27: 4419: 4418: 4414: 4413: 4412: 4410: 4409: 4408: 4299: 4298: 4263: 4258: 4248: 4246: 4233: 4232: 4228: 4218: 4216: 4206: 4202: 4192: 4190: 4180: 4176: 4171: 4167: 4163:Kesler, p. 235. 4162: 4158: 4149: 4148: 4144: 4135: 4134: 4130: 4121: 4120: 4111: 4107:, July 15, 2005 4101: 4097: 4087: 4085: 4072: 4071: 4067: 4057: 4055: 4046: 4045: 4041: 4036: 4032: 4027: 4023: 4014: 4010: 4001: 3997: 3987: 3985: 3977: 3976: 3972: 3962: 3960: 3952: 3951: 3947: 3938: 3937: 3933: 3929:March 18, 1985. 3924: 3920: 3911: 3907: 3898: 3894: 3890:, June 26, 1972 3886: 3882: 3871: 3867: 3858: 3854: 3850:, July 19, 1970 3848:Washington Post 3845: 3841: 3832: 3828: 3822:Chicago Tribune 3819: 3815: 3806: 3802: 3795: 3781: 3777: 3769: 3765: 3757: 3753: 3744: 3740: 3731: 3727: 3719: 3715: 3711:, July 7, 1968. 3709:Chicago Tribune 3706: 3702: 3698:, July 3, 1994. 3693: 3689: 3679: 3677: 3672: 3671: 3667: 3657: 3655: 3652:Cinefantastique 3643: 3639: 3635:from the 1960s. 3630: 3626: 3616: 3614: 3605: 3604: 3600: 3591: 3590: 3586: 3576: 3574: 3570: 3569: 3565: 3555: 3553: 3549: 3548: 3544: 3535:Albert Heschong 3533: 3529: 3519: 3517: 3513: 3512: 3508: 3493: 3489: 3481: 3477: 3469: 3465: 3457: 3450: 3440: 3438: 3432: 3428: 3420: 3416: 3410:Chicago Tribune 3408: 3404: 3396: 3392: 3384: 3380: 3371: 3367: 3359: 3355: 3346: 3342: 3337: 3333: 3322: 3318: 3310: 3303: 3298: 3294: 3284: 3282: 3272: 3268: 3260: 3256: 3251: 3247: 3240: 3226: 3222: 3213: 3209: 3190: 3186: 3179: 3165: 3158: 3148: 3146: 3138: 3137: 3133: 3123: 3121: 3113: 3112: 3108: 3098: 3096: 3086: 3082: 3072: 3070: 3055: 3054: 3050: 3046: 3027: 2981:Ronald D. Moore 2971: 2877:Transogram Co. 2848: 2844: 2837: 2830: 2818: 2809: 2791: 2753: 2683: 2663:Richard Wormser 2655:Gold Key Comics 2647: 2641: 2630: 2593:(for the song " 2545:Kenneth Branagh 2522:Gilbert Ralston 2499: 2493: 2446: 2437:Cinefantastique 2406:and written by 2362:television film 2352: 2279:The Lone Ranger 2227:Magilla Gorilla 2123: 2082:John O. Pastore 1996: 1893: 1887: 1861:was set in the 1719: 1693:(Fender bass); 1633:Dimitri Tiomkin 1621:was written by 1615: 1385: 1298:Cinematographer 1283:Angela Lansbury 1214:Fred Freiberger 1127:Gilbert Ralston 1048: 1043: 976: 948:Percy Rodrigues 912:Delphi Lawrence 876:Agnes Moorehead 870:Henry Kissinger 844:television film 797: 670:Young Dillinger 656: 651: 646: 637: 635: 627: 625: 615: 614: 613: 604: 602: 594: 592: 579: 578: 577: 568: 566: 558: 556: 543: 542: 541: 532: 530: 522: 520: 507: 506: 505: 496: 494: 486: 484: 471: 470: 469: 444: 438: 393:Edgar Allan Poe 387:), in one case 377:science fiction 327: 277:theatrical film 273:television film 259:science fiction 249:is an American 220: 218: 216: 210: 208: 184: 180:CBS Productions 146: 107: 76: 45: 24: 17: 12: 11: 5: 4417: 4407: 4406: 4401: 4396: 4391: 4386: 4381: 4376: 4371: 4366: 4361: 4356: 4351: 4346: 4341: 4336: 4331: 4326: 4321: 4316: 4311: 4297: 4296: 4288: 4280: 4275: 4262: 4261:External links 4259: 4257: 4256: 4226: 4200: 4174: 4165: 4156: 4142: 4128: 4109: 4095: 4065: 4039: 4030: 4021: 4008: 3995: 3970: 3945: 3931: 3918: 3905: 3892: 3880: 3865: 3852: 3839: 3826: 3813: 3800: 3793: 3787:. Avon Books. 3775: 3763: 3751: 3749:, May 1, 1969. 3738: 3725: 3713: 3700: 3687: 3665: 3637: 3624: 3598: 3584: 3563: 3542: 3527: 3506: 3487: 3485:, May 15, 1966 3475: 3463: 3448: 3426: 3414: 3412:, May 27, 1965 3402: 3400:, May 19, 1965 3390: 3388:, July 8, 1999 3378: 3365: 3353: 3340: 3331: 3316: 3301: 3292: 3266: 3254: 3245: 3238: 3232:. Avon Books. 3220: 3207: 3184: 3177: 3156: 3131: 3106: 3088:Magers, Boyd. 3080: 3047: 3045: 3042: 3041: 3040: 3033: 3026: 3023: 3007:Wild Wild West 2997:Wild Wild West 2979:reported that 2970: 2967: 2964: 2963: 2958: 2957: 2936: 2935: 2932: 2926: 2922: 2921: 2918: 2912: 2908: 2907: 2904: 2901: 2897: 2896: 2893: 2883: 2879: 2878: 2875: 2872: 2868: 2867: 2864: 2858: 2854: 2853: 2842: 2835: 2817: 2814: 2808: 2805: 2790: 2787: 2752: 2749: 2702:Robert Vaughan 2682: 2679: 2646: 2645:In other media 2643: 2628: 2620:Wild Wild West 2616:Wild Wild West 2595:Wild Wild West 2583:Worst Director 2533:Wild Wild West 2514:Richard Donner 2497:Wild Wild West 2495:Main article: 2492: 2489: 2445: 2442: 2408:William Bowers 2351: 2348: 2344:Horror Channel 2338:was airing on 2188:John J. Sirica 2164:Wild Wild West 2159:Wild Wild West 2155:Wild Wild West 2127:United Kingdom 2122: 2119: 2114:Wild Wild West 1995: 1992: 1991: 1990: 1983: 1976: 1969: 1962: 1959: 1956: 1949: 1946: 1939: 1936: 1933: 1929: 1926: 1919: 1908: 1892: 1889: 1882:Wild West Tech 1839: 1838: 1827: 1800: 1793: 1782: 1775: 1732:The Great Race 1723:title sequence 1718: 1715: 1711:Jeff Alexander 1671:Ollie Mitchell 1614: 1611: 1577:Wild Wild West 1565:Wild Wild West 1525:The Big Valley 1384: 1381: 1370:Bronson Canyon 1310:was filmed at 1279:Bruce Lansbury 1267:First to Fight 1150:Wild Wild West 1131:Clair Huffaker 1052:Gregory Ratoff 1047: 1044: 1042: 1039: 1038: 1037: 1032:Frank Harper ( 1030: 1019: 1012: 1009: 1006: 1002: 997:in the pilot; 991: 984: 975: 972: 960:William Windom 932:Leslie Nielsen 896:Anthony Eisley 829:megalomaniacal 796: 793: 777:Charles Aidman 741:The Great Race 655: 652: 650: 647: 643: 642: 632: 622: 610: 609: 599: 589: 586: 574: 573: 563: 553: 550: 538: 537: 527: 517: 514: 502: 501: 491: 481: 478: 466: 465: 462: 458: 457: 454: 451: 445: 440:Main article: 437: 434: 342:Secret Service 326: 323: 296:Secret Service 240: 239: 236:Wild Wild West 231: 230: 226: 225: 217:April 11, 1969 205: 201: 200: 195: 191: 190: 186: 185: 183: 182: 177: 173: 171: 167: 166: 163: 159: 158: 154: 153: 143: 136: 135: 132: 125: 124: 121: 117: 116: 113: 109: 108: 106: 105: 100: 94: 92: 88: 87: 82: 78: 77: 75: 74: 69: 64: 59: 53: 51: 47: 46: 43: 35: 34: 15: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 4416: 4405: 4402: 4400: 4397: 4395: 4392: 4390: 4387: 4385: 4382: 4380: 4377: 4375: 4372: 4370: 4367: 4365: 4362: 4360: 4357: 4355: 4352: 4350: 4347: 4345: 4342: 4340: 4337: 4335: 4332: 4330: 4327: 4325: 4322: 4320: 4317: 4315: 4312: 4310: 4307: 4306: 4304: 4295: 4294: 4291:Fan site for 4289: 4287: 4286: 4281: 4279: 4276: 4274: 4270: 4269: 4265: 4264: 4244: 4240: 4236: 4230: 4215: 4211: 4204: 4189: 4185: 4178: 4169: 4160: 4152: 4146: 4138: 4132: 4124: 4118: 4116: 4114: 4106: 4105: 4099: 4083: 4079: 4075: 4069: 4058:September 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