The Carol Burnett Show — Season 1

The premiere episode of Carol features a guest appearance by Jim Nabors. Notable segments in this initial installment include an exclusive interview with Shirley Dimple, a comedic sketch pairing Jim and Carol as unlikely skiers in "The Ski …

The program featured a satirical sketch focusing on Luci Baines Johnson, presented as a "V.I.P." interview. Carol and Vicki delivered a rendition of "Sleeping Beauty," while guest Sid Caesar portrayed a father anxiously anticipating the arr…

Comic Winters draws inspiration from Jackie Gleason, presenting scenarios where Carol embodies a movie star striving for a return to fame and a model navigating her debut in a jungle film. Meanwhile, in a familiar comedic rhythm with Harvey…

The narrative follows two women, Carol and guest Lucille Ball, as they visit the Café Argentine, where a goose-stepping maitre d' (Harvey) presides over the staff. Carol embodies a suburban housewife battling a stubborn washing machine and …

The program featured a satirical sketch centered on the Miss America pageant, starring Carol, Harvey, and Imogene Coca in a coffee commercial. Lainie Kazan delighted the audience with a medley of "Sunnyside" and "Silver Lining," sharing a d…

In "Dr. Jekyll and Mrs. Hyde," Carol portrays the wife of the titular monster, a recurring bit from guest Phyllis Diller, musical performances by Gwen Verdon ("The 59th Street Bridge Song") and Bobbie Gentry ("The Look of Love"), a sketch f…

Carol and Lyle demonstrated exercises; the Smothers Brothers presented a sketch, performing "John Henry" and later joined by Carol for "Pretoria." Guest Richard Kiley sang "The Impossible Dream," followed by guest Diahann Carroll's renditio…

The evening featured a satirical take on the service offered by airlines from France, Poland, and Japan. A comedic interview segment presented Carol as a nudist, framed as a "V.I.P." experience. A workplace love triangle provided further a…

Carol and her guest, Richard Chamberlain, orchestrate a display intended to stir envy in Lyle. The broadcast features an airport interview with a woman hailed as "Mother of the Year," followed by musical performances. Carol joins the dancer…

The program featured a vibrant production of "Sleeping Beauty," alongside sketches including one depicting legs and a mouth, and a satirical piece titled "V.I.P." that gently mocked Lynda Bird Johnson's wedding. Musical interludes included …

This episode features a variety of sketches, including a performance by Lesley Ann Warren and dancers of "The Best Is Yet to Come" from the "Jolly Green Thing" segment. A strike parody playfully mimics the styles of Joey Bishop and Johnny C…
Jonathan Winters and Barbara Eden appear with Carol for the opening question-and-answer session. Later, a special interview features Jonathan as Santa Claus. Carol and Vicki participate in a sketch centered around a surprise party. Barbara …
The program features a marital portrait of Carol and Mickey, a wealthy and ennui-stricken pair. A farcical episode depicts a Western film shoot gone awry in Germany. Carol's culinary expertise is hilariously amplified by a generous amount o…
This Christmas edition features a variety of special moments, including Sid Caesar offering a demonstration of self-defense. Carol and Sid appear as a couple experiencing a Christmas night disagreement. Another sketch finds Sid, Carol, and …
The airport hummed with the low thrum of departures, a backdrop to a peculiar tableau. Carol and Vicki, a pair of tourists, offered a spirited duet of “Puppy Love,” their voices blending with a practiced ease. Nearby, Mike belted out a rend…
Lana Turner, a guest of Carol, performs "Heavenly Music" as she dances with the Lester Flatt band. Frank Gorshin follows with a series of impressions, then transforms into Bluebeard, with Carol appearing as his thirteenth wife. Meanwhile, C…
The evening’s entertainment boasted several notable attractions: a segment titled "The Swinging 6 O'Clock News," a special interview with the wife of the Jolly Green Giant, and musical performances by Trini López, who sang "Sally Was a Good…
In a hospital sketch, Nurse Carol once again waves farewell – this time from a window – to Harvey, her admired idol, often described as an "international sex symbol." Academy Award winners Shirley Jones and George Chakiris contribute elegan…
Winters and Carol embody the persona of television devotees, their dialogue echoing the cadence of commercials. Recording star Dionne Warwick lends her voice to the themes from "Valley of the Dolls" and "This Little Light of Mine." A sketch…
Jack Palance embodies a Svengali figure in a musical sketch, transforming Trilby (Carol) into a celebrated star. In another scene, he presides over a Mafia meeting, Carol at his side as secretary. Liza Minnelli appears as a co-star, clad in…
In another installment of "V.I.P.," Harvey conducts an interview with Queen Elizabeth (Carol). Betty stages a performance of "Hello, Dolly!" amidst a barn dance setting, joined by the dancers. The initial sketches of the recurring "As the S…
Jack Carney portrays a sanitation worker whose marriage is complicated by his wife’s jealousy (played by Burnett), with Nanette Gaye completing the romantic entanglement in one sketch. In another, Carney and Carol اعمل embody bewildered par…
Gary performs "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World"; on *Science Fiction Playhouse*, two Martians arrive on Earth seeking knowledge of television's latest marvel, a "secret weapon"; *That Wonderful Year* presents a dramatization of pivotal…
Carol and her guest, Imogene, offer glimpses into the lives of Congressional wives, astronauts navigating love from the vastness of space, and Olympic athletes with varied perspectives on relationships. Korman embodies the role of a distant…
In a spirited attempt to disarm a pair of Amazonian women, Carol and Ruth Buzzi, Jack Jones and Lyle Waggoner resort to kisses. Jones accompanies the effort with renditions of "I Can't Get Started With You" and "Cause I Got So Much Lovin' I…
A wedding portrait captures Miss Loring singing "Little Girl Blue" and "Don't Tie Me Down." The musical comedy production includes Soupy Sales in a number centered on "Real Live Girl."
In "Carol and Sis," the girls are consumed by a nervous energy after a late-night horror film. Their imaginative play takes them to various locales: first, as two rural women exploring Paris, a playful parody of "Bonnie and Clyde"; then, Ca…
In the musical, Conway portrays an Apache chief who has become the first Native American president of the United States. Shani Wallis and Miss Burnett embody bloomer girls in a song-and-dance number titled "Good Enough for Grandma's Fancy."…
A playful, feminine take on "I Spy" unfolds as Sid, Carol, and Harvey embody a troupe of gypsies navigating a tangle of personal dramas. The narrative weaves together scenes of Harvey interviewing silent film icons Pico and Rivera, while Ca…
Carol embodies the weary frustration of a woman consumed by television advertising, yet she and Harvey maintain the comfortable rhythm of a couple nearing their nineties. Harvey, in turn, portrays a refined bachelor within the context of a …


