Get Smart (TV Series 1965–1970) - IMDb IMDb There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Error Bumbling Maxwell Smart, Agent 86 for CONTROL, battles the evil forces of KAOS with the help of his competent partner Agent 99. Creators: Agent 99 accepts a marriage proposal from a handsome and wealthy suitor, but Max finds out that he is actually a KAOS agent. 8.9 Both sides are kidnapping agents at such a rate that almost no one is left on either side. 8.8 Agents are disappearing at the airport and that includes the Chief. Max trails them to a POW camp in New Jersey run by KAOS. 8.7 Memorable Looks From the Golden Globes Red Carpet From gorgeous gowns to famous friendships, take a stroll down memory lane with our gallery of unforgettable Golden Globes red-carpet photos. Don't miss our live coverage of the Globes beginning at 4 p.m. PST on Jan. 8 in our Golden Globes section.

a list of 27 titles created 16 May 2011 a list of 21 titles created 05 Jan 2012 a list of 23 titles created 20 Mar 2014 a list of 21 titles created 21 Feb 2015 a list of 35 images created 4 months ago Search for " Get Smart " on Amazon.com Connect with IMDb Title: Get Smart (1965–1970) 8.3/10 Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Nominated for 2 Golden Globes. Another 11 wins & 11 nominations. See more awards » Photos A United States astronaut finds his life vastly complicated when he stumbles on to a bottle containing a female genie. Stars: Barbara Eden, Larry Hagman, Bill Daily A witch married to an ordinary man cannot resist using her magic powers to solve the problems her family faces. Stars: Elizabeth Montgomery, Dick York, Dick Sargent Seven men and women are stranded on an uncharted island following a torrential storm.

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Stars: Robin Williams, Pam Dawber, Ralph James A New York City attorney and his wife attempt to live as genteel farmers in the bizarre community of Hooterville. Stars: Eddie Albert, Eva Gabor, Tom Lester The Caped Crusader battles evildoers in Gotham City in a bombastic 1960s parody of the comic book hero's exploits. Stars: Adam West, Burt Ward, Alan Napier Edit Storyline Maxwell Smart is a bumbling secret agent, assigned by his "Chief" to foil KAOS' latest plans for taking over the world. Invariably, Smart's bumbling detective style lands him in hot water. Lucky for him, his faithful assistant "99" is there to bail him out. Written by Murray Chapman <muzzle@cs.uq.oz.au> 18 September 1965 (USA) See more » Also Known As: El superagente 86 See more » Filming Locations: Color (137 episodes)| Black and White (pilot episode) Aspect Ratio: Did You Know? Trivia In the final season, Max and 99 have twins, a boy and a girl.

The boy is likely the individual who grows up to be Zach Smart in the later revival Get Smart (1995). See more » Quotes Maxwell Smart : [running gag, after being warned by the Chief that his next assignment will be the most dangerous yet] ... And loving it! (Brooklyn, NY. (Where I'm from originally.)) – See all my reviews Forget "The Producers", which was lame anyway. If you want to see Mel Brooks's earliest work, then watch an episode of Get Smart on TV Land! Don Adams plays an inept and bumbling spy named Maxwell Smart who has his share of brilliance once in a while. He works for an origanization called Control. He teams up with the competent Agent 99 who he falls in love with and eventually get married to in later episodes. Together they take orders from the chief to take down an evil syndicate called "Kaos". I also liked the hi-tec equipment they used, very innovative for it's time. I enjoy all those 'tricks' the Max and 99 pull to outwit the Kaos agents!

Get Smart is a comedic send off of those James Bond and other super-spy movies that were popular in the 1960's. Another reason why I enjoy Get Smart is how they sometimes use references from The Three Stooges, Charlie Chaplin, and Laurel and Hardy. From what I've heard, Mel Brooks was a fan of those old comedians from the past! I thought the best episodes were that two-parter involving the wax museum! It was called "House of Max". So, don't delay! Watch Get Smart on TV Land and you won't by disapointed! It will keep you laughing from beginning to end! Long live Maxwell Smart and Agent 99! 19 of 22 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes Get Smart (Series) - TV Tropes Get Smart You need to login to do this. Get Known if you don't have an account Share Agents 86 and 99. "Missed it by that much." Spy fiction parody from The '60s created by Mel Brooks with (not "and") Buck Henry. Definitely a Sitcom .

It starred Don Adams as CONTROL agent 86 Maxwell Smart, a bungling but perpetually optimistic secret agent who always managed to save the day and defeat the bad guys despite his own efforts. His partner, Agent 99 (Barbara Feldon), was a slightly daffy secret agent who never let Max realize she could have saved the day without his help. They received their assignments from CONTROL's hapless chief (Edward Platt). Offered a tremendous number of Catch Phrases , largely at the insistence of star Don Adams, who knew they would help make the series succeed. The series ran from September 1965 to September 1970, a total of 138 episodes in five seasons, with the first four airing on NBC and the fifth on CBS . Was revived three times: The Nude Bomb, a feature film released in 1980. Executive Meddling hurt it; the producers wanted a titillating plot involving a bomb that dissolved clothing, allowing PG-appropriate nudity. The writers were so angered at the imposition that they were banned from visiting the set.

Did not feature Feldon, who reportedly was not exactly crushed by the omission, although said omission was probably the leading cause of Fanon Discontinuity . Get Smart, Again!, a 1989 TV movie following the adventures of old, married, retired Max and 99. Much better received than "The Nude Bomb" (by fans of the original series, at least). A short-lived 1995 revival series focusing on one of their twin offspring (played by Andy Dick) following in Max's footsteps. Don Adams and Barbara Feldon were still around, except this time Max was Da Chief , running CONTROL. In June of 2008, a Get Smart feature film remake was released, starring Steve Carell as Max and Anne Hathaway as 99. That's the second longest trope list I've ever seen!: Acronym Confusion : In "A Man Called Smart", Max is looking for someone known only as 'T.B.O.'. While standing at a catering truck, this exchange occurs: Maxwell Smart: Bediyoskin told us to contact you. He even wrote your initials on a slip of paper. T.B.O. Tom Orlando: T.B.O. can mean a lot of things.

Maxwell Smart: Oh really? For instance, give me another T.B.O. Caterer: One T.B.O. forty cents. Maxwell Smart: T.B.O.? Caterer: Tomato and bacon on an onion roll. Action Girl : 99 didn't see a lot of physical combat, but she could fight her way out if the situation called for it. Actually Not a Vampire : In "Weekend Vampire", the eponymous vampire isn't a vampire; he uses a musical Blowgun to blow two small Poison Darts that he aims at his victim's neck. But he still has a Creepy Castle and uses a coffin as a bed (and secret stairway to his underground lair). Adipose Rex : The episode "Survival of the Fattest" featured a fat Arab prince who had to maintain his weight to maintain his rulership. Agents Dating : One of the most iconic cases (and possibly the Trope Maker ), with Maxwell Smart and Agent 99 dating from a certain point onwards (which is referenced with some regularity), and falling in love with each other at a certain point.

Everybody in the Agency seems to know this: Maxwell Smart: [Agent 99 leans to kiss him] 99 please, nobody here knows we're dating. The Chief: [walks by] Yes, they do. Maxwell Smart: On the cheek. [Agent 99 kisses his cheek] Agent 99: [as they walk off] Give me a little one. [Max kisses her on the lips] All Part of the Show : A KAOS plot to pass on secret information through a play leads to Max and 99 infiltrating the play as terrible actors . At the climax, when the Chief and several CONTROL agents move in to arrest the KAOS members, the audience laughs as it were a comedic ending. They roll with it , even going through two curtain calls with guns trained on each other. Almost Dead Guy : Spoofed regularly, usually along the lines of Max leaning over to hear the dying man's Last Words . 99: "What did he say?" Max: "He told me to get my knee off his chest." Almost Kiss : Between Max and 99, the first time he really notices her. Fang interrupts them.

Argentina Is Naziland : The "glorious fatherland of South America". This is also given a nod when Siegfried mentions he orders a scale working model of the plane the Red Baron uses from a hobby shop in Argentina. Armed Legs : The sea captain in "Ship of Spies" had a gun concealed in his wooden leg. He had a spare leg that contained a hidden blade. Asian Speekee Engrish : "The Amazing Harry Hoo", played by a Caucasian man. Not to mention the villainous Craw.. er.. Claw. Art Attacker : One villain uses " Dorian Gray " paint — he retouches photos of his victims (adding gray hairs and wrinkles) to make them rapidly age and die. Artificial Outdoors Display : The Chief's underground office has an obviously fake window showing the Washington DC skyline which actually hides a wall safe. Ascended Extra : Larabee's only dialogue for the first couple of seasons was always something similar to "Right, Chief." Later on, his character was expanded into the only employee at CONTROL that's dumber than Max. Bad Guys Play Pool : Kaos agent Leonard Nimoy in one episode.

Banana Peel : A major clue in the black and white pilot is a rubber banana peel. Bandaged Face Battle Couple : One of the most memorable. Be as Unhelpful as Possible : Agent 13 almost never gives out the information necessary for stopping an evil, possibly life- or world-threatening scheme until he's suitably complained about his cramped quarters and been asked five or six times. For example, when Max goes to him to borrow some skeleton keys, Agent 13, in order: doesn't talk to him until he inserts a penny into the weight machine he's hiding in, moans about developing claustrophobia* Even though - while probably just a goof - you can see a nice open room behind him, tries to give Max his weight and fortune, makes a crack at his expense instead of answering questions, demands to be paid for lending his keys, refuses to take Max's watch as collateral (forcing Max to just angrily grab the keys), then complains about having a rotten night. Expect any civilian bystander to end up doing this if they get a speaking role. Granted, it has to do with not knowing Max is a spy, but they still come off as a major jerkass and cause a lot of problems as a result.

Big Little Man : In the pilot episode, KAOS is run by the mysterious " Mister Big " (as opposed to Siegfried). It's only when Mr Big and Maxwell Smart are in the same room do we realise that Mr Big is actually a dwarf. Bloodless Carnage : In, "The Girls from KAOS," Miss Formosa shoots her two comrades, and not only do they not bleed, they don't appear to experience any kind of pain or agony from their fatal wounds: one of them manages to shoot her in return, which kills her on contact, and again, she doesn't bleed at all. The series lacks blood in general, actually. Sometimes it's acceptable, such as gunshots that send someone falling over quickly. Sometimes less so, such as when someone gets a knife in their back or arm and not a drop leaks out. Bowdlerise : In the 1980's Get Smart movie The Nude Bomb , Max puts his gun in his pants. It goes off, he turns around, you hear the sound of him pulling his zipper down and up again, and he then turns around again with his Catch Phrase "Missed it by that much".

Oddly enough NBC dubbed in "Missed the bone by that much" which oddly sounds dirtier than the original. The episode "Washington 4, Redskins 3" had its title changed to "Washington 4, Indians 3" for reruns and for the DVD, also curing a bit of Fridge Logic in the process. The only pro sports team, then or now, called the Redskins was the NFL's Washington Redskins. The replacement title makes more sense, evoking a game between Washington's baseball team at the time, the Senators, and the Cleveland Indians. Breakup Breakout : For Don Adams and Bernie Koppell. The others... not so much. "Sorry about that, Chief." "Missed it by that much." "Would you believe...", a more complex one that signals a form of inverted Inflationary Dialogue . For example: Max: At the moment, seven Coast Guard cutters are converging on us. Would you believe it? Seven. Villain: I find that hard to believe. Max: Would you believe six? Villain: I don't think so. Max: How about two cops in a rowboat?

In one late episode, it was subverted in that the Chief actually HAD surrounded the building with CONTROL agents! "Of course! It's X! It's obvious it's X! Uh, just one question, Chief... What is X? At one point, the Chief actually recites that last part with him. "[insulting crack about x]"; Punch! Punch! Punch! Uh Oh... ; "I hope I wasn't out of line with that [insulting crack about x] comment..." [following a statement like "We'll be in mortal danger every second of this mission."] "...and loving it." "Oh, Max..." [by 99, usually in a disappointed or dismayed tone after Max has fouled up yet again] "That's the second biggest [whatever] I've ever seen." "99, don't tell me [something bad has happened or is about to happen]" "[Statement of that explicit thing which has happened or is about to happen.]" "I asked you not to tell me that, 99." "If you don't mind, I'd like to handle this, 99." Followed by a repetition of whatever she just suggested.

[after an Expodump ] "Would you mind repeating that last bit?", "Which bit?", "That bit after 'Ok, now listen here, Max...'" "Of course, the old [incredibly specific description of what just happened] trick!" "That's the second time I've [or 'they've'] fallen for that this month/week/year!" Variants of the following conversation: Max: Wait a minute, chief. Isn't this classified information? The Chief: Yes, Max. Max: Shouldn't we activate the Cone of Silence? The Chief: Max, do we have to? Common responses from Max being "I demand the Cone of Silence!" and reminding the Chief about CONTROL regulations. (The joke, of course, is that the Cone of Silence never works properly.) Except once... and the Chief is trapped inside it at the time, so no one can hear him when he yells for help! [after a KAOS agent meets a karmic death ]: "If only he used his talents for good/niceness, instead of evil." Chekhov's Gunman : In Tequila Mockingbird, a figure wearing a sombrero can be seen slumped against a wall before the climax.

When a shootout starts, the man turns out to be the Chief when he pulls a gun. Chekhov's Skill : Early in "The Hot Line", the Chief breaks a mirror with his voice. He later uses this skill to break the glasses of a KAOS agent holding him, Max, and 99 hostage. Chuck Cunningham Syndrome : 99 (Barbara Feldon) not only doesn't appear in "The Nude Bomb", Max's dialogue (and to some extent his personality) imply that she doesn't, and never has, existed. She did return in "Get Smart Again", which seemed to ignore "The Nude Bomb" itself. In the 1995 series Zack's twin sister is never mentioned. Circus Episode : In "The Greatest Spy on Earth", CONTROL sends 86 and 99 into a circus to look for a smuggling operation. Comic-Book Adaptation : Dell Comics did a title based on the series for several issues, with art from Steve Ditko . Commercial Break Cliffhanger : These start getting prevalent right around the tail end of the second season, and just before the final commercial break of the episode.

Corrupt Corporate Executive : In the short-lived 90's revival, right at the end of the Cold War and before the War on Terror, KAOS didn't have anything to be but an evil, mostly-legitimate business out to rule the world through financial domination. In Get Smart! Again! KAOS has been taken over by a corporate raider... who turns out to be a publisher, out to use the Weather-Control Machine to create massive bad weather so people will have nothing to do but read. Crazy Jealous Guy / Clingy Jealous Girl : Max or 99 become one of these whenever the other is assigned to be a Honey Trap . Crazy-Prepared : Max apparently keeps plastic lips on his person at all times, just in case some beautiful KAOS killer tries to kiss him with poisoned lipstick. Curtain Camouflage : Subverted and double-subverted in "Dear Diary": The first time Max notices a pair of feet under a curtain, he tackles it, but it turns out that it was just an empty pair of shoes and that someone is hiding behind the other curtain.

Later, when 99 notices another pair of feet, Max tackles the other curtain, only to find there's nobody there and the shoes did in fact belong to someone hiding behind the first curtain. Cyanide Pill : "It will kill in nine seconds." "But how do I get them to take it?" In one episode, KAOS and CONTROL have pretty much captured all the agents from the other team. Max and Siegfried meet to discuss trading. As they strip themselves of their weapons, Max pulls out a Cyanide pill, says it's "Raspberry flavored this month," and offers Siegfried a taste. Siegfried counters that he has a suicide ring: If he takes it off, his wife will kill him. In another episode Max admits he's taken Cyanide Pills, but "only two or three times, as a favor to the Chief." Darker and Edgier : An unusual trope to invoke with regards to a sitcom, but the fact remains that, while the series was never violent or bloody, nonetheless it was a sitcom in which people got killed, sometimes at the hands of the heroes.

One particular episode that stands out is ï¿½Island of the Darnedï¿½ while itself a spoof of The Most Dangerous Game it plays the human hunting elements surprisingly straight. Despite possessing several jokes (especially at the beginning) the majority of the episode involves Max and 99 on the run through the jungle from a sociopathic hunter, who wants to kill them and mount their heads on his wall, with the danger they are in played one hundred percent straight. To stay alive theyï¿½re forced to resort to several noticeably more brutal and dirty tactics than normal, such as building a concealed spike pit to skewer one of the hunterï¿½s heavies, which at the end leads to 99 wondering if theyï¿½re really any better than the people they fight. Max disagrees. Siegfried: Twenty years I've been with [KAOS]- stealing, robbing, lying, killing, murdering... And from "The Laser Blazer": Chief: Let's see it. Chief: The blazer you brought back from Hong Kong. Max: The blazer I brought back from Hong Kong? Chief: That blazer is the secret weapon you were sent to Hong Kong for.

Max: That blazer is the secret weapon I was sent to Hong Kong for? Chief: That's no ordinary blazer. Max: That's no ordinary blazer? Chief: It's a laser blazer. Max: It's a laser blazer? Do you know what you're saying? Chief: I'm positive! I keep hearing it twice! Designated Girl Fight : Usually, if there's a female KAOS agent, it's 99 who has to fight her (such as Zelinka in the pilot "Mr. Big"). This is averted on at least one occasion, though, when 99 punches and knocks out a male enemy agent. Disappearing Box : The Chief is captured in this way in the episode "A Spy For A Spy". Disintegrator Ray / Frickin' Laser Beams : Every so often laser weapons show up in the show. While they're called lasers, they more often act like disintegrator beams, utterly destroying whatever they hit leaving no residue or trace. Fictional Counterpart : CONTROL and KAOS. Flirting Under Fire : In a late episode, Max and 99 are caught in a death-trap with no apparent means of escape.

Thinking they are about to die, Max realizes that he's in love with 99 and declares that if they could get out he'd marry her. She immediately thinks of a way to escape and they get married a few episodes later. Flynning : Whenever Max gets into a sword fight, as in "Leadside" and "A Man Called Smart". A Foggy Day in London Town : London is depicted with fog so thick in the "That Old Gang of Mine" episode that Max and 99 can barely see where they are going. At one point, they meet someone in what appears to be a foggy backstreet but it turns out to be a hotel room. The Fool : However as The Nude Bomb lampshades, while he's an Idiot Hero who's Born Lucky , Smart does have some smarts, enough to figure out the Secret Identity of the masked Big Bad . Flock of Wolves : In "The Double Agent", Smart is assigned to infiltrate a KAOS cell which turns out to consist entirely of other double agents, the real KAOS man who founded it having since died. Friendly Enemy : Max's "good friend and bitter enemy" Siegfried.

"Friends" Rent Control : It is never really explained how Max can afford a luxurious duplex on a government salary. (When 99 is impersonating a society girl, the Chief even suggests that she pass it off as her apartment because it looks more like a place where her cover identity would live.) Fun with Acronyms : Subverted, as CONTROL and KAOS don't actually stand for anything. The third Spy network the ACB (Atrocities, Cruelties, Brutality) does stand for something, but not the main two. This is really only supported by Smart's reasoning that anything so Atrocious, Cruel and Brutal must be the work of ACB. Played straight in "The Man from YENTA" , where Max and 99 meet up with Jewish/Israeli Agent 498. YENTA stands for Your Espionage Network and Training Academy. Gadget Watches : Max's cumbersome shoe phone gets replaced with a wristwatch communicator.

Genre Shift : Played with in one episode, when Max gets into a fight with a KAOS film director on a movie studio; in the western set the fight is a bar brawl , in the oriental set the fight is a karate match, and in the medieval set it's a swordfight complete with flynning . Glass-Shattering Sound : Da Chief uses his voice to break a mook's glasses. Glass Smack and Slide : In one episode, Max's apartment gets booby-trapped because someone is out to kill him. This includes an invisible bulletproof wall that comes down from the ceiling. When Max sets it off, he later walks into it and his face becomes mushed on the glass. Glamour : Simon the Likeable. Grievous Bottley Harm : On the occasions when Max wants a sharp broken-off bottle as a weapon, the bottle refuses to break. Guile Hero : While Max does have occasional moments of genius , 99 fits this trope to a T. Max was ( usually ) the better hand-to-hand combatant, but 99 almost always had a good idea to hand. Hammerspace : The only way poor Agent 13 could possibly have fit into some of those hiding places.

Heelï¿½Face Mole : Siegfried tried this in one episode, going so far as turn his own sister in to CONTROL. His actual plan was stopped by Max at the last minute. Likewise, in two episodes ("Double Agent" and "Cutback at CONTROL") Max becomes a Heelï¿½Face Mole . Human Head On The Wall : Maxwell Smart has an Oh Crap! moment when the Villain of the Week is into Hunting the Most Dangerous Game , and has a plaque already set up for Max's head . Hunting the Most Dangerous Game and Egomaniac Hunter , parodied yet still treated with a surprising amount of seriousness ("Island of the Darned"). I Can't Hear You : The Cone of Silence is meant to keep anything said while it's lowered strictly confidential. This it does very well, provided that the other guy in the Cone is the guy you want to keep secrets from. Nevertheless, it does have its uses; in one episode, Smart mentions he likes when the Chief uses the Cone in hot weather, because it's twenty degrees cooler inside. Max is meeting his contact in a record store, so he plays a record up high in case they're being bugged.

They end up shouting so loudly everyone in the store can hear what they're saying. In the tv movie Get Smart, Again! the Cone of Silence has finally been ditched and replaced with Hover Cover, which involves standing on a rooftop between three hovering helicopters (causing the participants to get blown off their feet) and the Hall of Hush which only leads to a Wall of Blather . In the end the Chief tosses the CONTROL regulations in his waste bin and insists Max just talk to him normally. Identical-Looking Asians : Inverted when an Asian KAOS villain, The Claw, keeps kidnapping blonde women because to him all Americans look alike. Played straight when a CONTROL computer can't tell the difference between several Taiwanese women. Identical Stranger : Used a couple of times: In one instance KAOS was seeking to replace CONTROL agents with their doppelgangers. Another has Max come across a Ruritanian king who looks just like him.

I Don't Pay You to Think : In "Smart the Assassin," Devonshire tells someone "KAOS doesn't pay you to think, you men were sent here to obey." Knight of Cerebus : With a few exceptionsnote Siegfried, The Craw, Simon the Likeable, and others the majority of the KAOS agents were played straight and menacing, with little if any comedy derived from them. One agent that really stands out is Hans Hunter from ï¿½Island of the Darnedï¿½. For a parody of an Egomaniac Hunter , he is a surprisingly dark villain especially for this series. A Sociopathic mad man with a passion for hunting people , heï¿½s introduced chasing another agent like an animal, before killing the helpless man. He then has his body stuffed and sent back to CONTROL. Capturing Max and 99, he reveals he plans to kill Max and mount his head on the wall with his other hunting trophies. The majority of the episode involves Max and 99 on the run from this deranged lunatic, and being forced to use several surprisingly dirty tactics to survive. Laugh Track Let's Get Dangerous!

: When it's do or die and the fate of the world is in the balance, the usually-bumbling Max can become unstoppable. Like a Son to Me : While under the influence of Truth Serum in the episode "Smartacus," the Chief tells Max this is the only reason he hasn't fired him. The Chief also says this regarding Max in the episode "The Mess of Adrian Listenger". After he says this, Max adds, "More than that, the Chief is like a father to me!" Literal Surveillance Bug : CONTROL once developed a spy fly, which Max accidentally swatted. A bee got into the Chief's office. When Max requests the cone of silence, the bee gets trapped along with Max and the Chief, and they can't hear each other talk due to the buzzing. Max then assumed it was a snooping KAOS bee.

MAD : "Forget Smart." (Unlike most of their satires, this one was done after the series left the air - way after, in 1987 as part of the short-lived "A Bad Case Of The Re-Runs Dept." parodying classic sitcoms.) Mad Libs Catch Phrase : "That's the second [adjective]est [noun] I've ever seen!" and "This is KAOS! We don't [action] here!" Meaningful Name : 86 is slang for "get rid of, throw out" and comes from New York State Liquor Code 86 which allows a patron to be refused service or "removed from the premises". The reason why the third spy network was called ACB is as easy to see as ABC . Inverted in the case of Fang. Co-Creator Buck Henry has stated that he insisted that the dog's agent number NOT be K-9. Mirror Routine : A rather unconvincing one when Max has to converse with another CONTROL agent in a department store by pretending to try on clothes. Mistaken for Cheating : Max harbors Dr. Canyon in his apartment while 99 is away on assignment in the episode "One Nation Invisible".

However, the good doctor was invisible when first Max met her, and he didn't realize she would turn out to be a Hot Scientist . Naturally, 99 comes in and discovers the suddenly-visible Dr. Canyon in their bed and jumps to conclusions. Motorcycle Jousting : In "The Mild Ones", Max has to infiltrate a biker gang called the Purple Knights. The initiation test is jousting on motorcycles. No Name Given : Agent 99 and Da Chief . The Chief's first name is given as Thaddeus eventually, although his last name remains a mystery. However, he frequently uses the alias "Harold Clark". 99, too - it's a running gag. In one episode where she was about to marry a KAOS agent Agent 99 says her name is Susan Hilton...then later when Max calls her Susan tells him that was an alias. In another episode Max calls her by a name and 99 replies he never used that name for her..."...if only that was my name!" When Max and 99 are married, when they're about to say 99's name, the camera cuts away to a man snoring on the floor when it's said .

In one episode where 99's mother appeared, she was addressed as Mrs. 99. And in the last season, the Smarts being married at least a whole year, someone asks Max why he called her '99'; he matter-of-factly replies "I don't know her name." In the sequel, 99 has been elected to Congress... and her name is STILL withheld from the viewers. No Sense of Direction : Max once got lost in The Pentagon . Then again, The Pentagon has a total of 17.5 miles (28.2 km) of corridors with a very confusing layout, so for once Max probably deserves a break for that. Max: But even if they do get a man into the Pentagon, that's not saying he'll be able to get out. I remember one of our own agents was lost in there for three days. Chief: Three days? Max, no agent could be that confused. Max: Well, let me see now. I went in there on a Thursday... The Not Secret : Just about all of CONTROL's and KAOS' "top secret information" is common knowledge to the other. Max: If you couldn't find CONTROL, how did you know where to find me?

Albert Pfister: Oh, I telephoned KAOS, and they gave me this address. The Nudifier : It's in the title of The Nude Bomb. Obfuscating Disability : The crippled Portugese polo player in "Ship of Spies". Who "isn't crippled, isn't Portugese, and probably isn't even a polo player." Thriller on the Express : "Aboard the Orient Express" Tiny Guy, Huge Girl : Don Adams was two inches shorter than Barbara Feldon. In one retrospective interview, Feldon joked that she was the only actress in Hollywood who had calluses on her ankles, since she would roll her ankles, throw out her hip, bow her head, anything she could do to make the height difference less obvious. Title Drop : Often at the end of the episode's intro. Averted and Lampshaded in "Strike while the Agent is Hot" Madame Verna: Intercept Maxwell Smart at his apartment and get that book back. And thenï¿½ Kaos Agent: Then what? Madame Verna: Then, eradicate Smart. Kaos Agent: You sure have a way with words. Theme Tune Cameo : At the end of Part 2 of "The Not So Great Escape".

To Be Continued Right Now : Before the third season, episodes would be wrapped up before a final humorous scene after a commercial break. However, starting early in the third season, many episodes would have a cliffhanger before the final break, which would be resolved immediately when the show's final scene resumes. Torture Is Ineffective : A retired spy living at an Old Spy Home is tortured for the whereabouts of his diary, in which he has written down many secret things, but he successfully resists. 99's mother is captured by KAOS agents and tied to a rack. The torture is ineffective because she doesn't know anything about CONTROL, and she thinks the rack is a chiropractic device. Ultimate Job Security : Max does not fear being fired. If he is, CONTROL's seniority regulations will force the Chief to promote Larabee into Max's job. Yellow Face : Most notably, Leonard Strong as "The Craw". Also Joey Forman as "Harry Hoo", though somewhat justified in that it was a parody of Charlie Chan .

Yiddish as a Second Language : The entire show can be taken as a riff on Jewish stereotypes of the time being applied to the spy genre - almost everything from the name of the robot (Hymie) to Max's "Would you believe...?" is, in essence, taken straight from the Yiddish-speaking Borscht Belt comedians. (though Adams had already used the "Would you believe...?" shtick for his character on The Bill Dana Show.) No surprise at all, given that the show was created by Mel Brooks . You Are Number 6 : Both agents, but applies to 99 much more than 86, given that the former's real name is never said once in the whole series. The 1995 sequel series provides examples of: Banana Peel : Zach finds one at the scene of KAOS's latest crime, takes it to his father's office for his debriefing, and discards it on the floor when he's done. His father's secretary points out that it ought to be picked up before someone slips on it, then moments later slips on it herself.

Get Smart - Show News, Reviews, Recaps and Photos - TV.com EDIT In 1965 the cold war was made a little warmer and a lot funnier due in part to the efforts of an inept, underpaid, overzealous spy: Maxwell Smart, Agent 86. The hit comedy series 'Get Smart' is the creation of comic geniuses Buck Henry and Mel Brooks. Henry teamed with Brooks to create what has undoubtedly become one of the finest parody/satires of all time. The project seemed headed for success from the start: ABC had green lighted it based on the strength of the concept, and they had an actor already under contract to play Smart. Brooks was approached to write the pilot. As he was looking for a way to finance his new movie The Producers, he agreed. Deemed "not funny", the initial script was rejected by ABC. Undaunted, the production team shopped the script around and NBC accepted it with one minor change. They wanted Don Adams in the title role. And so, an unlikely legend was born.

Set in Washington, D.C., the show features Agent 86 (Maxwell Smart), his boss (The Chief), Smart's partner and later wife (Agent 99) and a host of other agents both good and evil. Perhaps one of the most important elements of the show is the gadgetry created to help Smart in his quest to keep the free world free. On this show, anything including the kitchen sink can be a phone, a tape recorder, a camera or weapon. Looking for an Agent? Check under your seat cushion. Want a weapon? Try your finger-gun. Need to make a phone call? Open up that bologna sandwich. The show was painted in the broadest of strokes and played every moment for its own delightful reality. In order to give the agents of CONTROL, a series of worthy opponents, KAOS was created. Smart and 99 battled the likes of Mr. Big, The Claw, and Siegfried. On the home front, Max and 99 had a relationship that developed as the show ran and eventually they married. 99 soon gave birth to twins (a boy and a girl) and the Smart family (and the show) began to experience some growing pains.

Get Smart ran from 1965 through 1970 on both NBC and CBS. For one month in 1995 FOX attempted to bring the series back with some changes; Max as the Chief, 99 as a Congresswoman, and the Smart twins were now inexplicably only one child. Despite the lack of success experienced by the sequel, Get Smart remains a favorite by agents and civilians alike.

(TV Land) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Telecast NBC September 18, 1965 - September 20, 1969 CBS September 26, 1969 - September 11, 1970 Broadcast History Sep 1965 - Sep 1968, NBC Sat 8:30-9:00 Sep 1968 - Sep 1969, NBC Sat 8:00-8:30 Sep 1969 - Feb/Apr - Sep 1970, CBS Fri 7:30-8:00 Episodes 138 Episodes On Film 1 Episode in Black And White; 137 Episodes In Color ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- moreless Amazon.com: Get Smart: The Complete Series: Don Adams, Barbara Feldon, Andy Dick: Movies & TV Ad feedback Special Offers and Product Promotions Editorial Reviews Product Description Three-time Emmy Award-winner Don Adams and Barbara Feldon reprise their roles as Maxwell Smart and Agent 99, but this time they have a little help from their son and newly-minted spy, Zach (Andy Dick), and his brilliant, sexy partner Agent 66

 (Elaine Hendrix).

Max is now the Chief of Control and 99 is now a Congresswoman in charge of Control's budget. Together, they must struggle to keep archrival KAOS from gaining world domination. Amazon.com This particular Get Smart is the Fox television network's 1995 revival of the CBS hit show that debuted 30 years earlier. A softer, less satirical and less worldly version of the original show that was created by Mel Brooks and Buck Henry, the new Get Smart nevertheless brings Don Adams back to the role of Maxwell Smart, agent 86 for counter-intelligence agency Control. Married to former agent 99 (Barbara Feldon), now a U.S. Congresswoman, Max is the new Chief of Control, bungling through his desk job yet somehow still managing to stymie the evil forces of Kaos. In a way, Get Smart isn't really Adams' or Feldon's show anymore. The two are seen frequently enough, but much of the comic action now belongs to Andy Dick as the Smarts' son Zach, who graduates to full agent in the series' premiere episode. A bumbler with an inflated sense of his expertise, Zach is very much Max's son.

Continuing the parallel between generations, Zach is also paired with an attractive and more professional agent, 66 (Elaine Hendrix), who gradually warms to him over several episodes. Good thing, because that's all there is: after seven programs, Get Smart came to an end, and that's all this DVD has to offer. Even if it isn't brilliant, the family-friendly show has a lot of funny moments, particularly when Dick gets to engage his talent for physical comedy. His interactions with Hendrix occasionally border on classic screwball comedy, a nice balance with the obvious warmth between Adams and Feldon. --Tom Keogh Special Features NewsRadio: "Super Karate Monkey Death Car" T.J.

hooker: "Partners in Death" Product Details Format: Multiple Formats, Color, Dubbed, Full Screen, NTSC, Subtitled Language: English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono), Portuguese (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono), Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono) Subtitles: English, Spanish, French, Portuguese Dubbed: Portuguese, Spanish Subtitles for the Hearing Impaired: English Region: Region 1 encoding (US and Canada only) PLEASE NOTE: Some Region 1 DVDs may contain Regional Coding Enhancement (RCE). Some, but not all, of our international customers have had problems playing these enhanced discs on what are called "region-free" DVD players. For more information on RCE, click . Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 Studio: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment DVD Release Date: June 3, 2008 Run Time: 158 minutes The Best of Get Smart (Season One) 1965 - 1966 - YouTube The Best of Get Smart (Season One) 1965 - 1966 Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist.

Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Published on Nov 2, 2015 More Amazing TV Themes at You can own Season 1 here at Amazon real cheap! Get Smart is an American comedy television series that satirizes the secret agent genre. Created by Mel Brooks with Buck Henry, the series stars Don Adams (as Maxwell Smart, Agent 86), Barbara Feldon (as Agent 99), and Edward Platt (as Chief). It was initially broadcast from September 18, 1965 to May 15, 1970, the first four seasons on NBC, and the last on CBS. Each of the five seasons has been released on DVD by HBO; also, the entire series has been released in a single box set, first by Time?Life, then by HBO. Season 1: 1965?66 Debuting on September 18, 1965, the series aired on Saturday nights following I Dream of Jeannie and opposite The Lawrence Welk Show (ABC) and The Trials of O'Brien (CBS).

The season earned executive producer Leonard Stern an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Comedy Series and Don Adams for Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series. Two episodes were nominated for Primetime Emmy Awards: "Diplomat's Daughter" for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Comedy (Paul Bogart) and "Mr. Big" for Outstanding Writing Achievement in Comedy (Buck Henry and Mel Brooks). The Pilot "Mr. Big" was the only black and white episode of Get Smart; all others were in color. We have tried to capture the best snippets from the first season, with the best Agent 86 Catchphrases and lines and funniest scenes. Category Don Adams Obituary | Don Adams Funeral | Legacy.com Don Adams Obituary Visit Guest Book LOS ANGELES (AP) - Don Adams, the wry-voiced comedian who starred as the fumbling secret agent Maxwell Smart in the 1960s television spoof of James Bond movies, "Get Smart," has died. He was 82.

Adams died of a lung infection late Sunday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, his friend and former agent Bruce Tufeld said Monday, adding the actor broke his hip a year ago and had been in ill health since. As the inept Agent 86 of the super-secret federal agency Control, Adams captured TV viewers with his antics in combatting the evil agents of Kaos. When his explanations failed to convince the villains or his boss, he tried another tack: "Would you believe...?" It became a national catchphrase. Smart was also prone to spilling things on the desk or person of the Chief (actor Edward Platt). Smart's apologetic "Sorry about that, chief" also entered the American lexicon. The spy gadgets, which aped those of the Bond movies, were a popular feature, especially the pre-cell-phone telephone in a shoe. Smart's beautiful partner, Agent 99, played by Barbara Felden, was as brainy as he was dense, and a plot romance led to marriage and the birth of twins later in the series. Adams, who had been under contract to NBC, was lukewarm about doing a spy spoof.

When he learned that Mel Brooks and Buck Henry had written the pilot script, he accepted immediately. "Get Smart" debuted on NBC in September 1965 and scored No. 12 among the season's most-watched series and No. 22 in its second season. "Get Smart" twice won the Emmy for best comedy series with three Emmys for Adams as comedy actor. Copyright © 2005 The Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) - Don Adams, the wry-voiced comedian who starred as the fumbling secret agent Maxwell Smart in the 1960s television spoof of James Bond movies, "Get Smart," has died. He was 82. Adams died of a lung infection late Sunday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, his friend and former agent Bruce Tufeld said Monday, adding the actor broke his hip a year ago and had been in ill health since. As the inept Agent 86 of the super-secret federal agency Control, Adams captured TV viewers with his antics in combatting the evil agents of Kaos. When his explanations failed to convince the villains or his boss, he tried another tack: "Would you believe...?" It became a national catchphrase.

Smart was also prone to spilling things on the desk or person of the Chief (actor Edward Platt). Smart's apologetic "Sorry about that, chief" also entered the American lexicon. The spy gadgets, which aped those of the Bond movies, were a popular feature, especially the pre-cell-phone telephone in a shoe. Smart's beautiful partner, Agent 99, played by Barbara Felden, was as brainy as he was dense, and a plot romance led to marriage and the birth of twins later in the series. Adams, who had been under contract to NBC, was lukewarm about doing a spy spoof. When he learned that Mel Brooks and Buck Henry had written the pilot script, he accepted immediately. "Get Smart" debuted on NBC in September 1965 and scored No. 12 among the season's most-watched series and No. 22 in its second season. "Get Smart" twice won the Emmy for best comedy series with three Emmys for Adams as comedy actor. Copyright © 2005 The Associated Press "Thank you for the laughs.

You have the best seat in the house." - Jorge González (Miami, FL) "I've thought about Get Smart M-F for at minimum 10 years as I enter work through a 3 door entrance....dat da-dah,,,tune starts when I buzz thru the first door with your half-smile. Don- your work character always puts a smile on my face. Agent 99...." (S . City, CA) "Thanks for sharing your talents with us in an ingeniously composed series combining both suspense and humor. I never tire of watching these again and again. Your presence will always be with us as the staring actor in "Get Smart" for the enjoyment..." - K B "I will always remember you from the TV series GET SMART, lots of laughs and good times............... THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES............PRAYERS and BLESSINGS" - Valenda Newell (Indianapolis, IN) "Miss you by that much!" - Michael Owens (Chicago, IL) Get Smart TV Show Get Smart Trivia Don Adams was a United States Marine during World War II. He got Malaria during the fighting in Guadalcanal.

His TV career started when he won the competition on the TV show, "Ted Mack's Amateur Hour". The "Cone of Silence" was a device that was suppossed to guarantee privacy so that agents could tell each other secrets with no chance of being overheard. Of course, it never worked! It appeared in only nine episodes. Barbara Feldon appeared as a contestant on the "$64,000 Question" quiz show and actually won the entire $64,000! That was a huge sum of money in those days! Her question category was "Shakespeare". Bernie Kopell came to the show in the 2nd season as Maxwell Smart's evil rival "Siegfried". You might know Bernie better as "Doctor Bricker" on the show "Love Boat". Robert Karavelas played the role of "Larabee" on the show. In real life, he was Don Adams' cousin. Contrary to popular belief, Agent 99's real name is never revealed.

In episode #79, "99 Loses CONTROL", she states that her name is Susan Hilton, but at the end of the episode, she tells Maxwell Smart, "Susan isn't my real name." "KAOS" and "CONTROL" are not acronyms. They don't mean anything. Think of it like this: There would be "chaos" in an evil world. A good world is where evil is "controlled." The Chief's first name on the TV show was "Thaddeus". His cover name was "Harold Clark". He had no agent number like "86" or "99" because he became an agent before they assigned numbers. NBC decided to cancell the show at the end of the fourth season. CBS picked up the show and got a ratings increase (for a short amount of time) by announcing that Agent 99 was going to have a baby (which ended out being twins). Get Smart Dvds 4... Our Man In Toyland (10/9/1965) 5... Now You See Him - Now You Don't (10/16/1965) 6...

Washington 4, Indians 3 (10/23/1965) 7... K.A.O.S. In CONTROL (10/30/1965) 8... The Day Smart Turned Chicken (11/6/1965) 9... Satan Place (11/13/1965) 10. Our Man In Leotards (11/20/1965) 11. Too Many Chiefs (11/27/1965) 12. My Nephew The Spy (12/4/1965) 13. Aboard The Orient Express (12/11/1965) 14. Weekend Vampire (12/18/1965) 15. Survival Of The Fattest (12/25/1965) 16. Double Agent (1/8/1966) 17. Kisses For KAOS (1/5/1966) 18.

The Dead Spy Scrawls (1/22/1966) 19. Back To The Old Drawing Board (1/29/1966) 20. All In The Mind (2/5/1966) 21. Dear Diary (2/12/1966) 22. Smart, The Assassin (2/19/1966) 23. I'm Only Human (2/26/1966) 24. Stakeout On Blue Mist Mountain (3/5/1966) 25. The Amazing Harry Hoo (3/12/1966) 26. Hubert's Unfinished Symphony (3/19/1966) 27. Ship Of Spies - Part 1 (4/2/1966) 28. Ship Of Spies - Part 2 (4/9/1966) 29. Shipment To Beirut (4/23/1966) 30.

The Last One In Is A Rotten Spy (5/7/1966) Season 2 31. Anatomy Of A Lover (9/17/1966) 32. Strike While The Agent Is Hot (9/24/1966) 33. A Spy For A Spy (10/1/1966) 34. The Only Way To Die (10/8/1966) 35. Maxwell Smart, Alias Jimmy Ballantine (10/15/1966) 36. Casablanca (10/22/1966) 38. Hoo Done It (11/5/1966) 39. Rub-A-Dub-Dub... Three Spies In A Sub (11/12/1966) 40. The Greatest Spy On Earth (11/19/1966) 41. Island Of The Darned (11/26/1966) 42.

Bronzefinger (12/3/1966) 43. Perils In A Pet Shop (12/10/1966) 44. The Whole Tooth And... (12/24/1966) 45. Kiss Of Death (12/31/1966) 46. It Takes One To Know One (1/7/1967) 47. Someone Down Here Hates Me (1/14/1967) 48. Cutback At CONTROL (1/21/1967) 49. The Mummy (1/28/1967) 50. The Girls From KAOS (2/4/1967) 51. The Man From YENTA (2/11/1967) 52. Smart Fit The Battle Of Jericho (2/18/1967) 53. Where-What-How-Who Am I? (2/25/1967) 54.

The Expendable Agent (3/4/1967) 55. How To Succeed In The Spy Business Without Really Trying (3/11/1967) 56. Appointment In Sahara (3/25/1967) 57. Pussycats Galore (4/1/1967) 58. A Man Called Smart - Part 1 (4/8/1967) 59. A Man Called Smart - Part 2 (4/15/1967) 60. A Man Called Smart - Part 3 (4/22/1967) Season 3 62. Witness For The Persecution (9/23/1967) 63. The Spy Who Met Himself (10/7/1967) 64. The Spirit Is Willing (10/14/1967) 65. Maxwell Smart, Private Eye (10/21/1967) 66.

Supersonic Boom (10/28/1967) 67. One Of Our Olives Is Missing (11/4/1967) 68. When Good Fellows Get Together (11/18/1967) 69. Dr. Yes (11/25/1967) 70. That Old Gang Of Mine (12/2/1967) 71. The Mild Ones (12/9/1967) 72. Classification: Dead (12/23/1967) 73. The Mysterious Dr. T (12/30/1967) 74. The King Lives? (1/6/1968) 75. The Groovy Guru (1/13/1968) 76. The Little Black Book - Part 1 (1/27/1968) 77. The Little Black Book - Part 2 (2/3/1968) 78.

Don't Look Back (2/10/1968) 79. 99 Loses CONTROL (2/17/1968) 80. The Wax Max (2/24/1968) 81. Operation Ridiculous (3/2/1968) 82. Spy, Spy, Birdie (3/9/1968) 83. Run, Robot, Run (3/16/1968) 84. The Hot Line (3/23/1968) 85. Die, Spy (3/30/1968) 86. The Reluctant Redhead (4/6/1968) Season 4 87. The Impossible Mission (9/21/1968) 88. Snoopy Smart vs. The Red Baron (9/28/1968) 89. Closely Watched Planes (10/5/1968) 90.

The Secret Of Sam Vittorio (10/12/1968) 91. Diamonds Are A Spy's Best Friend (10/19/1968) 92. The Worst Best Man (10/26/1968) 93. The Return Of The Ancient Mariner (11/9/1968) 94. With Love And Twitches (11/16/1968) 95. The Laser Blazer (11/30/1968) 96. The Frakas Fracas (12/7/1968) 97. Temporarily Out Of CONTROL (12/14/1968) 98. Schwartz's Island (12/21/1968) 99. One Nation Invisible (12/28/1968) 100. Hurray For Hollywood (1/4/1969) 101. The Day They Raided The Knights (1/11/1969) 102.

Tequila Mockingbird (1/18/1969) 103. I Shot 86 Today (2/1/1969) 104. Absorbe The Greek (2/8/1969) 105. To Sire, With Love - Part 1 (2/15/1969) 106. To Sire, With Love - Part 2 (2/22/1969) 107. Shock It To Me (3/1/1969) 108. Leadside (3/8/1969) 110. The Not-So-Great Escape - Part 1 (3/15/1969) 111. The Not-So-Great Escape - Part 2 (3/22/1969) 112. A Tale Of Two Tails (4/12/1969) Season 5 113. Pheasant Under Glass (9/26/1969) 114.

Ironhand (10/3/1969) 115. Valerie Of The Dolls (10/10/1969) 116. Widow Often Annie (10/17/1969) 117. The Treasure Of C. Errol Madre (10/24/1969) 118. Smart Fell On Alabama (10/31/1969) 119. And Baby Makes Four - Part 1 (11/7/1969) 120. And Baby Makes Four - Part 2 (11/14/1969) 121. Physician Impossible (11/21/1969) 122. The Apes Of Wrath (11/28/1969) 123. Age Before Duty (12/5/1969) 124. Is This Trip Necessary? (12/12/1969) 125.

Ice Station Siegfried (12/19/1969) 126. Moonlighting Becomes You (1/2/1970) 127. House Of Max - Part 1 (1/9/1970) 128. House Of Max - Part 2 (1/16/1970) 129. Rebecca Of Funny-Folk Farm (1/23/1970) 130. The Mess Of Adrian Listenger (1/30/1970) 131. Witness For The Execution (2/6/1970) 132. How Green Was My Valet (2/13/1970) 133. And Only Two Ninety-Nine (2/20/1970) 134. Smartucus (2/27/1970) 135. What's It All About, Algie? (4/24/1970) 136.

Hello, Columbus - Goodbye, America (5/1/1970) 137. Do I Hear A Vaults? (5/8/1970) 138. I Am Curiously Yellow (5/15/1970) Tv Movie Get Smart Again! (2/26/1989) - Starring Don Adams, re-united with Barbara Feldon! Theatrical Movie The Nude Bomb (1980) - Starring Don Adams and Sylvia Kristel (as Agent 34) Thank you for visiting our Get Smart TV show page! Copyright © 1997-2016 CrazyAboutTV.com

Question: Which TV comedy series featured agents 86 and 99 and "Chief"?
Answer: Get Smart