The Munsters (1964–1966) was a beloved sitcom about a family of friendly monsters, including Herman, a Frankenstein-like dad, and Lily, a vampire mom, living in suburban America.Lost in Space (1965–1968) followed the Robinson family’s adventures after their spaceship, Jupiter 2, went off course.Bonanza (1959–1973) centered on Ben Cartwright and his sons running the Ponderosa ranch, blending Western action with family values. It was one of the longest-running Westerns of its time.Bewitched (1964–1972) starred Elizabeth Montgomery as Samantha, a witch who tried to live a normal suburban life, often using her nose-twitching magic.Get Smart (1965–1970) was a comedic spy series featuring Agent Maxwell Smart, who used gadgets like a shoe phone to battle the evil organization KAOS. Its parody of spy thrillers was a 60s sensation.The Time Tunnel (1966–1967) followed two scientists accidentally trapped in a time-travel experiment, visiting different historical eras each episode. Its adventurous premise captivated sci-fi fans.Mister Ed (1961–1966) was a quirky sitcom about a talking horse who gave advice to his owner, Wilbur. Its absurd humor made it a unique 60s favorite.The Defenders (1961–1965) was a gripping legal drama about a father-son lawyer team tackling complex cases with moral dilemmas. Its realistic storytelling set a new standard for TV dramas.Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1964–1968) followed the crew of the submarine Seaview on thrilling underwater adventures. Its sci-fi and action elements made it a 60s standout.The Beverly Hillbillies (1962–1971) was a hilarious sitcom about the Clampett family’s fish-out-of-water antics after striking oil. Its slapstick comedy was a massive 60s hit.The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964–1968) followed agents Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuryakin battling the evil THRUSH organization. Its stylish spy action inspired movies and spin-offs.Green Acres (1965–1971) was a zany sitcom about Oliver and Lisa Douglas leaving Manhattan for a quirky farm life. Its absurd humor made it a 60s gem.The Twilight Zone (1959–1964) was a groundbreaking anthology series with twist-filled sci-fi and horror tales hosted by Rod Serling. Its storytelling influenced countless shows.Have Gun – Will Travel (1957–1963) starred Richard Boone as Paladin, a cultured gun-for-hire solving problems in the Old West. Its unique hero made it a standout.Mission: Impossible (1966–1973) followed the IMF team tackling high-stakes espionage missions, introduced by iconic self-destructing messages. Its suspenseful plots became a TV legend.Petticoat Junction (1963–1970) was a charming sitcom about the Bradley sisters managing the Shady Rest Hotel in a small town. Its rural humor tied it to the 60s CBS lineup.Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. (1964–1969) was a spin-off of The Andy Griffith Show, following the naive Gomer’s comedic military misadventures. Its lighthearted humor was a 60s hit.The Outer Limits (1963–1965) was a sci-fi anthology series known for its “monster of the week” stories, often involving aliens. Its eerie tone set it apart from contemporaries.Rawhide (1959–1965) starred Clint Eastwood as Rowdy Yates, a drover on a cattle drive led by trail boss Gil Favor. Its gritty realism made it a Western classic.The Patty Duke Show (1963–1966) starred Patty Duke as both Patty and Cathy, identical cousins with clashing lifestyles. Its clever premise was a 60s sitcom staple.Hogan’s Heroes (1965–1971) was a comedic series about Allied prisoners running secret operations from a German POW camp. Its bold humor made it a controversial yet popular hit.My Three Sons (1960–1972) followed widower Steve Douglas raising his three boys with uncle Charley’s help. Its wholesome family dynamic was a 60s favorite.Gunsmoke (1955–1975) followed Marshal Matt Dillon maintaining law and order in Dodge City. It was one of the longest-running shows in TV history.I Dream of Jeannie (1965–1970) starred Barbara Eden as a genie who fell in love with astronaut Tony Nelson. Its magical comedy was a 60s pop culture hit.The Flying Nun (1967–1970) starred Sally Field as Sister Bertrille, whose cornette allowed her to fly in the wind. Its whimsical premise charmed 60s audiences.My Favorite Martian (1963–1966) was a sci-fi sitcom about a Martian living as a journalist’s uncle, using his alien powers in secret. Its quirky humor was a 60s hit.The Big Valley (1965–1969) centered on the Barkley family, led by matriarch Victoria, running their ranch amid drama and danger. Its strong characters made it a Western favorite.F Troop (1965–1967) was a satirical Western sitcom about the misadventures of a dysfunctional cavalry unit at Fort Courage.McHale’s Navy (1962–1966) was a comedic series about a PT boat crew’s antics in the Pacific during WWII. Its lighthearted take on war was a 60s hit.Perry Mason (1957–1966) starred Raymond Burr as a defense attorney solving intricate murder cases with dramatic courtroom reveals. Its suspense made it a TV classic.The Courtship of Eddie’s Father (1969–1972) followed widower Tom Corbett and his son Eddie navigating life and love in Japan. Its heartfelt stories resonated with audiences.Ironside (1967–1975) starred Raymond Burr as Robert Ironside, a paralyzed detective solving crimes with his team. Its unique premise made it a 60s standout.I Spy (1965–1968) starred Bill Cosby and Robert Culp as spies Kelly Robinson and Alexander Scott, using their cover identities for covert missions. Its diverse cast was groundbreaking.The Donna Reed Show (1958–1966) starred Donna Reed as a housewife juggling family life and occasional professional pursuits. Its wholesome charm defined 60s sitcoms.Combat! (1962–1967) was a gritty WWII drama about an American infantry squad battling in France. Its realistic portrayal of war set it apart from comedic contemporaries.The Virginian (1962–1971) centered on a mysterious foreman, known only as “The Virginian,” managing Shiloh Ranch. Its epic storytelling made it a Western classic.Family Affair (1966–1971) followed bachelor Bill Davis raising his orphaned niece and nephews in Manhattan. Its heartwarming stories resonated with 60s viewers.Gidget (1965–1966) starred Sally Field as a spunky teen surfer navigating love and life in California.Star Trek (1966–1969) followed the Enterprise crew, led by Captain Kirk, exploring space and encountering alien cultures. Its visionary sci-fi legacy endures today.Gentle Ben (1967–1969) followed a Florida family, including young Mark, bonding with a gentle bear named Ben.Gilligan's Island is an American sitcom created and produced by Sherwood Schwartz. The show's ensemble cast features Bob Denver, Alan Hale Jr., Jim Backus, Natalie Schafer, Tina Louise, Russell Johnson, and Dawn Wells. It aired for three seasons on the CBS network from September 26, 1964, to April 17, 1967."The Wild Wild West" lived up to it's title, and had more imagination, action, and romance than any other series of it's time. The brainchild of producer Michael Garrison, the Sci Fi/Western starred 30-year old TV veteran Robert Conrad ("Hawaiian Eye") as James West, an impossibly handsome, yet dedicated secret agent.Batman is an American live-action television series based on the DC Comics character of the same name. It stars Adam West as Bruce Wayne/Batman and Burt Ward as Dick Grayson/Robin—two crime-fighting heroes who defend Gotham City from a variety of archvillains.Widower Sheriff Andy Taylor and his son Opie live with Andy's Aunt Bee in Mayberry, North Carolina. With virtually no crimes to solve, most of Andy's time is spent philosophizing and calming down his friend and deputy, Barney Fife.The Mod Squad which ran on ABC from 1968 to 1973 was a stylish and relevant crime drama series that successfully blended police action with themes of youth counterculture The premise centered on three young undercover detectives Michael Cole Peggy Lipton and Clarence Williams III.Ironside (1967-75) Launched to much fanfare as a television movie and boasting a killer theme tune from Quincy Jones, Ironside starred Raymond Burr, who was still hot after his stint as television's Perry Mason, as San Francisco Chief of Police Robert T Ironside.Most episodes of Hawaii Five-O ended with the arrest of criminals and McGarrett snapping, "Book 'em." The offense occasionally was added after this phrase, for example, "Book 'em, murder one." In many episodes, this was directed to Danny "Danno" Williams and became McGarrett's catchphrase: "Book 'em, Danno."In the 1960s, Flipper was a popular television show about Porter Ricks, a park ranger at the fictional Coral Key Park and Marine Preserve, his two sons Sandy and Bud, and their pet dolphin, Flipper.The Prisoner is a British television series created by Patrick McGoohan, who stars as Number Six, a nameless British intelligence agent who is abducted and imprisoned in a mysterious coastal village after resigning from his position.Hosted by Boris Karloff, this anthology series initially focused on ordinary crime and mystery tales but later delved into gothic horror stories adapted from works by Cornell Woolrich, Robert Bloch, Charlotte Armstrong, and others.Ben Casey is an hour long medical drama series that aired on ABC and premiered on October 2, 1961. Cast included: Vince Edwards, Sam Jaffe, Bettye Ackerman, Nick Dennis, Jeanne Bates and Harry Landers. The series focused on Ben Casey, the young, intense but idealistic neurosurgeon at County General Hospital.The Flying Nun is an American fantasy sitcom television series about a community of nuns, which included one who could fly when the wind caught her cornette. It was produced by Screen Gems for ABC based on the 1965 book The Fifteenth Pelican, written by Tere Ríos.The Green Hornet is a television series shown on the ABC U.S. television network. It aired for the 1966–1967 television season and stars Van Williams as both the Green Hornet and Britt Reid, and Bruce Lee as Kato. With his insistence on using his martial arts skills, Bruce Lee stole the show as Kato.My Mother the Car is an American fantasy comedy that aired for a single season on NBC between September 14, 1965, and April 5, 1966. Thirty episodes were produced by United Artists Television. The series is about a man whose deceased mother is reincarnated as an antique car, who communicates with him through the car radio.The Ghost & Mrs. Muir. Derived from the 1947 movie with the same name, a house is haunted by a deceased sea captain who wreaks havoc with the new tenants who were not advised of his existence.Julia (NBC, 1968–71) was the first television show to depict a black middle-class family and the first since the 1950s sitcom Beulah to star a black woman. Diahann Carroll (b. 1935) played Julia Baker, a registered nurse and widowed mother of a young son.An aspiring actress moves from her hometown of Brewster, New York, to try to make it big in New York City, having to take several offbeat "temp" jobs to support herself in between her various auditions and bit parts.The Monkees aired from 1966 to 1968 and became an iconic blend of music, comedy, and pop culture. The show followed four young men—Davy Jones, Micky Dolenz, Michael Nesmith, and Peter Tork—as they formed a fictional band navigating zany adventures, slapstick humor, and the challenges of fame.Captain Nice. Carter Nash discovered a liquid that could turn him into Captain Nice, a very shy superhero dominated by his mother.Dr. Kildare is an NBC medical drama television series which originally ran from September 28, 1961, until August 30, 1966, for a total of 191 episodes over five seasons.Created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, Thunderbirds (1965–1966) followed the Tracy family and their high-tech vehicles as International Rescue.The Dean Martin Show (1965–1974) was a massive hit known for its celebrity roasts and Martin's effortless comedic style.Dr. Kildare (1961–1966) made Richard Chamberlain a teen idol and solidified the popularity of medical dramas.Starring Barbara Eden as Jeannie, this show blended romance with magical mishaps starting in 1965.Secret Squirrel (1965–1967) used high-tech gadgets to battle villains, serving as a playful nod to spy films.Green Acres (1965–1971) starred Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor and was known for its surreal, eccentric humor.Debuting in 1966, this series became famous for its iconic theme music and "Your mission, should you choose to accept it."Laugh-In (1968–1973) captured the psychedelic spirit of the era and launched stars like Goldie Hawn.Flipper (1964–1967) focused on a Bottlenose dolphin helping protect the Coral Key Marine Preserve.Starring Patrick McGoohan as "Number Six," this cult classic (1967) explored themes of identity and individual freedom.Produced by Irwin Allen, The Time Tunnel (1966–1967) used time travel to explore both the past and the future.The Beatles' appearance on Ed Sullivan is a watershed moment in pop culture, drawing 73 million viewers.That Girl (1966–1971) was groundbreaking for depicting an independent, career-oriented woman not living with parents.The High Chaparral (1967–1971) was praised for its diverse cast and realistic portrayal of the Old West.I Spy (1965–1968) made history with Bill Cosby as the first African American lead in a TV drama.Starring Raymond Burr, the show followed Mason as he cleared clients by finding the real killer in court.Based on a comic strip, Hazel (1961–1966) starred Shirley Booth as the spunky and highly efficient live-in maid.Raymond Burr starred as Robert Ironside, a former police chief serving as a consultant to the San Francisco police.Gilligan's Island (1964–1967) followed the comedic and often failed attempts of the castaways to escape.This British series (1969) added a supernatural twist to the private eye genre with Marty returning as a ghost.Inspired by the real-life Cowsills, this show (developed in the late 60s) became a massive musical phenomenon.Often called "James Bond on horseback," the show featured James West fighting bizarre, larger-than-life villains.The Flintstones (1960–1966) was the first animated series to hold a prime-time slot on American television.Starring Patrick McGoohan, this series focused on the realistic and globe-trotting missions of a lone agent.A futuristic counterpart to The Flintstones, The Jetsons (1962–1963) imagined daily life in the year 2062.Room 222 (1969–1974) was praised for its empathetic treatment of racial prejudice and student rights.Premiering in 1967, it was famous for hilarious sketches and Burnett’s interaction with the studio audience.Gunsmoke (1955–1975) is one of the longest-running scripted shows and defined the "adult Western" genre.Julia (1968–1971) starred Diahann Carroll and was a landmark for racial representation on American television.This spy-fi series was a massive hit, featuring an American and a Soviet agent working together.Lassie (1954–1973) became a symbol of devotion, with the dog famously saving family members from peril.Created by Mel Brooks, Get Smart (1965–1970) featured Maxwell Smart and his beautiful partner, Agent 99.The Mod Squad (1968–1973) explored counterculture issues like civil rights and the anti-war movement.Mister Ed (1961–1966) often gave Wilbur Post advice, leading to hilarious and awkward situations.Created by Gene Roddenberry, it broke ground with its optimistic future and diverse crew, including Mr. Spock.Each episode began with Hitchcock's silhouette and his dry, witty introductions to the night's mystery.Starring Roger Moore, The Saint (1962–1969) established him as a suave action hero before he became James Bond.Samantha would twitch her nose to cast spells, often causing chaos for her mortal husband, Darrin.Hogan's Heroes (1965–1971) used comedy to show how the prisoners outwitted Colonel Klink and Sergeant Schultz.Starring a young Sally Field, Gidget (1965–1966) captured the youthful energy and beach trends of the era.Starring Robert Wagner as Alexander Mundy, he worked for the government as a master thief turned spy.Rowlf the Dog, a Muppet created by Jim Henson, first gained national fame on this show in 1963.This show introduced television’s first prominent "beatnik" character, Maynard G. Krebs, played by Bob Denver.Stanley Beamish was a gas station attendant who took a "pill" to gain superpowers for ten minutes.Starring James Garner, Maverick was famous for its witty scripts and for flipping Western tropes on their heads.The series followed four soldiers (three American, one British) fighting Rommel’s Afrika Korps in North Africa.Vince Edwards played the brooding neurosurgeon Ben Casey, a character often contrasted with the more polished Dr. Kildare.Created by Batman creator Bob Kane, it was a colorful parody of superhero duos and spy thrillers.Based on the 1947 film, it followed Katy Holstrum as she worked as a governess for a Congressman.This Japanese import became a cult classic in the U.S., featuring a boy who commanded a giant robot.Bruce Lee appeared in several episodes as a martial arts instructor who taught the lead character how to fight blind.Often cited as one of the strangest premises in TV history, it starred Jerry Van Dyke.Danny Kaye’s variety show often integrated high-concept musical numbers and early Jim Henson puppet appearances.This stylish show followed an American journalist solving crimes in the British colony of Hong Kong.While it started earlier on radio, the TV version brought Molly Goldberg’s iconic "Yoo-hoo!" to audiences in the 60s.Starring Steve Forrest, it was the first British adventure series to be produced entirely in color.Part of the "Moby Dick and Mighty Mightor" hour, this hero gained powers from a magical club.The show explored the relationship between a widowed father and his young son, Eddie, who tries to find him a wife.Developed by Twilight Zone creator Rod Serling, the show focused on the challenges of a youth-led society.Red Skelton was a master of character acting and pantomime, entertaining audiences for twenty years.You scored 0 out of 120You scored 1 out of 120You scored 2 out of 120You scored 3 out of 120You scored 4 out of 120You scored 5 out of 120You scored 6 out of 120You scored 7 out of 120You scored 8 out of 120You scored 9 out of 120You scored 10 out of 120You scored 11 out of 120You scored 12 out of 120You scored 13 out of 120You scored 14 out of 120You scored 15 out of 120You scored 16 out of 120You scored 17 out of 120You scored 18 out of 120You scored 19 out of 120You scored 20 out of 120You scored 21 out of 120You scored 22 out of 120You scored 23 out of 120You scored 24 out of 120You scored 25 out of 120You scored 26 out of 120You scored 27 out of 120You scored 28 out of 120You scored 29 out of 120You scored 30 out of 120You scored 31 out of 120You scored 32 out of 120You scored 33 out of 120You scored 34 out of 120You scored 35 out of 120You scored 36 out of 120You scored 37 out of 120You scored 38 out of 120You scored 39 out of 120You scored 40 out of 120You scored 41 out of 120You scored 42 out of 120You scored 43 out of 120You scored 44 out of 120You scored 45 out of 120You scored 46 out of 120You scored 47 out of 120You scored 48 out of 120You scored 49 out of 120You scored 50 out of 120You scored 51 out of 120You scored 52 out of 120You scored 53 out of 120You scored 54 out of 120You scored 55 out of 120You scored 56 out of 120You scored 57 out of 120You scored 58 out of 120You scored 59 out of 120You scored 60 out of 120You scored 61 out of 120You scored 62 out of 120You scored 63 out of 120You scored 64 out of 120You scored 65 out of 120You scored 66 out of 120You scored 67 out of 120You scored 68 out of 120You scored 69 out of 120You scored 70 out of 120You scored 71 out of 120You scored 72 out of 120You scored 73 out of 120You scored 74 out of 120You scored 75 out of 120You scored 76 out of 120You scored 77 out of 120You scored 78 out of 120You scored 79 out of 120You scored 80 out of 120You scored 81 out of 120You scored 82 out of 120You scored 83 out of 120You scored 84 out of 120You scored 85 out of 120You scored 86 out of 120You scored 87 out of 120You scored 88 out of 120You scored 89 out of 120You scored 90 out of 120You scored 91 out of 120You scored 92 out of 120You scored 93 out of 120You scored 94 out of 120You scored 95 out of 120You scored 96 out of 120You scored 97 out of 120You scored 98 out of 120You scored 99 out of 120You scored 100 out of 120You scored 101 out of 120You scored 102 out of 120You scored 103 out of 120You scored 104 out of 120You scored 105 out of 120You scored 106 out of 120You scored 107 out of 120You scored 108 out of 120You scored 109 out of 120You scored 110 out of 120You scored 111 out of 120You scored 112 out of 120You scored 113 out of 120You scored 114 out of 120You scored 115 out of 120You scored 116 out of 120You scored 117 out of 120You scored 118 out of 120You scored 119 out of 120You scored 120 out of 120
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NextNext QuizIncorrectCorrectGenerating your resultRetryOops, Quizday rookie! Don't worry, even the greatest quiz masters had to start somewhere. You may have stumbled this time, but every mistake is an opportunity to learn and grow. Keep on quizzing, Quizday newbie, and let your thirst for knowledge guide you towards greatness!Hooray for trying, Quizday explorer! You may not have aced the quiz this time, but you're like a brave adventurer trekking through uncharted territories. Keep exploring, Quizday fan, and let your inquisitive spirit be your guide to the riches of knowledge. Who knows what wonders await you on your next quiz quest?Great effort, Quizday adventurer! You're like a curious cat exploring the world of trivia with wide-eyed wonder. Keep on quizzing, Quizday fan, and let your enthusiasm for knowledge propel you towards success. Remember, even the most experienced quiz champions started somewhere. You're on your way to greatness!Hooray for taking the Quizday challenge! 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Groovy vibes and retro TV sets—welcome to the swingin’ 60s, where television stole the show! From spellbinding witches to stranded castaways, these iconic shows had folks glued to their screens, laughing, crying, and cheering. Think you’re a 60s TV wizard? Most fans fumble this quiz, but we’re betting you can channel some old-school magic! Dust off that vintage remote, crank up the nostalgia, and see if you can name these legendary shows. Ready for a time warp to TV’s golden era? Take the challenge and prove you’re the ultimate couch potato champ!
Retro Rookie
Groovy vibes and retro TV sets—welcome to the swingin’ 60s, where television stole the show! From spellbinding witches to stranded castaways, these iconic shows had folks glued to their screens, laughing, crying, and cheering. Think you’re a 60s TV wizard? Most fans fumble this quiz, but we’re betting you can channel some old-school magic! Dust off that vintage remote, crank up the nostalgia, and see if you can name these legendary shows. Ready for a time warp to TV’s golden era? Take the challenge and prove you’re the ultimate couch potato champ!