CHARLIE'S ANGELS 1970'S TV SHOW - Natures Joy NY By lisa on May 14, 2012 in TV Shows Charlie’s Angels gave us three sexy female private eyes to watch every week, and starred Kate Jackson (seasons 1–3), Jaclyn Smith (seasons 1–5), Farrah Fawcett-Majors (season 1), Cheryl Ladd (seasons 2–5) Shelley Hack (season 4) Tanya Roberts (season 5) David Doyle (seasons 1–5) and, John Forsythe (voice of Charlie; seasons 1–5). The show ran from 1976 to 1981. Did you know that it was originally going to be named The Alley Cats! Now that is funny! Here is a little bit about each star of the show: Kate got her part, playing Sabrina Duncan right off the bat due to her immense popularity on The Rookies where she played a police officer. The Rookies also starred Georg Stanford Brown, Sam Melville, Michael Ontkean and Gerald S. O’Loughlin.

Kate was not at all happy with the shows title name and asked if it could be changed to Angels instead of Ally Cats. She also thought that the bosses identity should remain a mystery to us the viewers as well as the characters on the show. That is so cool that Kate’s suggestions to the producers were incorporated into the show! They were going to initially give the Angel’s boss the name Harry and the title of the show would have been Harry’s Angels but it was too close to the name of another TV series, Harry-O (another show I liked to watch, which starred David Janssen). Kate was initially cast as Kelly Garrett, but was more attracted to the role of Sabrina Duncan, and her request to switch roles was granted. Farrah was the next to be selected to play an Angel on the show. The producers saw her in the small role she played on Logan’s Run and decided she would be good to play a lead in their show. So she too, like Kate, did not have to audition for a part. Jaclyn was cast as Kelly Garrett after a casting call was sent out to complete their search for the last “Angel”. She won the role over hundreds of other hopeful actresses. Jaclyn had done some commercials before landing this job.

Farrah was replaced by Cheryl Ladd as Kris Munroe, Jill’s sister and a former police officer from San Francisco. Kate was replaced by Shelley Hack as Tiffany Welles, a former police officer from Boston. In the final season, Tanya Roberts replaced Shelley as Julie Rogers, a former model. Jaclyn turned out to be the only cast member to stay with the show through it’s entire 5 year run. David Doyle was a cute little man who played John Bosley, he also worked for Charlie and gave the Angels their assignments. He actually got to see Charlie! He appeared in all 110 episodes of the series. John Forsythe played the mysterious unseen millionaire private investigator Charles “Charlie” Townsend. Every episode we heard John in the opening credits saying … Once upon a time, three little girls went to the police academy, where they were each assigned very hazardous duties. But I took them away from all that, and now they work for me.

My name is Charlie… During the show’s run, a countless variety of collectible items were produced, including two versions of dolls, boardgames, several posters, several sets of trading cards, notebooks, a lunchbox & thermos, Charlie’s Angels van (I had this van, mine was a model that you had to put together yourself with decals, I still have the original box somewhere), children’s beauty products and even record albums, not to mention that these actresses were splashed all over every magazine you can think of (and I bought a few of those myself, lol). Farrah’s poster, you know that one where she is wearing that revealing red bathing suit, well that poster became the biggest selling poster in history with 12 million copies sold, which in turn helped the popularity of the show! Charlie’s Angels was a huge success, and was shown in more than 90 countries. Charlie's Angels (TV Series 1976–1981) - 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 The adventures of three sexy female private eyes. Creators: Kris goes undercover as an inmate in Colejo prison to ferret out a gang of jewel thieves operating from there. 8.7 The Townsend Agency is hired by three people who have been separately conned by Harley Dexter. In order to get they money back, the Angels counterattack with three cons of their own: one involving ... 8.6 Ted Markham has opened 12 different bank accounts under different names and wearing disguises, only to rob their ATM's in one fell stroke. Kris volunteers to get close to Markham and let him 'spend ...

8.5 Visit IMDb Picks Related News a list of 24 titles created 29 Feb 2012 a list of 40 titles created 18 Nov 2013 a list of 44 titles created 22 Jun 2014 a list of 25 titles created 02 Nov 2014 a list of 40 titles created 6 months ago Search for " Charlie's Angels " on Amazon.com Connect with IMDb Title: Charlie's Angels (1976–1981) 6.5/10 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 7 Golden Globes. Another 5 wins & 8 nominations. See more awards » Photos After a crippled test pilot is rebuilt with nuclear powered limbs and implants, he serves as a unique intelligence agent. Stars: Lee Majors, Richard Anderson, Martin E. Brooks Two streetwise cops bust criminals in their red-and-white Ford Torino, with the help of police snitch, Huggy Bear.

Stars: David Soul, Paul Michael Glaser, Antonio Fargas After fully recovering from her near fatal bout of bionic rejection, Jaime Sommers, the first female cyborg, is assigned to spy missions of her own. Stars: Lindsay Wagner, Richard Anderson, Martin E. Brooks Accounts of visitors to a unique resort island in the Pacific Ocean that can fulfill literally any fantasy requested, but rarely turn out as expected. Stars: Ricardo Montalban, Hervé Villechaize, Christopher Hewett The globe-trotting adventures of amateur detectives Jonathan and Jennifer Hart. Stars: Robert Wagner, Stefanie Powers, Lionel Stander The adventures of two California Highway Patrol motorcycle officers. Stars: Erik Estrada, Larry Wilcox, Robert Pine The adventures of a Hawaii based private investigator. Stars: Tom Selleck, John Hillerman, Roger E. Mosley After an astronaut/test pilot is catastrophically mutilated in a test plane crash, he is rebuilt and equipped with nuclear powered bionic limbs and implants. Director: Richard Irving The adventures of the fast-drivin', rubber-burnin' Duke boys of Hazzard County.

Stars: Tom Wopat, John Schneider, Catherine Bach The adventures of a film stunt performer who moonlights as a bounty hunter when movie work is slow. Stars: Lee Majors, Douglas Barr, Heather Thomas Two brothers of disparate tastes and manners run a private detective agency. Stars: Jameson Parker, Gerald McRaney, Mary Carver The romantic and comic tales of the passengers and crew of the cruise ship, Pacific Princess. Stars: Gavin MacLeod, Bernie Kopell, Ted Lange Edit Storyline TV series about a wealthy mystery-man who runs a detective agency via a speaker-phone and his personal assistant, Bosley. His detectives are three beautiful women, who end up in a variety of difficult situations. The cast changed substantially over the life of this show, as actresses left for various movie, TV, and modeling deals. Written by Tad Dibbern <DIBBERN_D@a1.mscf.upenn.edu> 21 March 1976 (USA) See more » Also Known As: The Alley Cats See more » Filming Locations: Kelly was an orphan. See more » Connections (England) – See all my reviews I loved Charlies Angels very much.

Okay, I could ignore the cheezy plots because in front of me each week were three beautiful young ladies working as private detectives. The original girls were Farrah Fawcett-Majors as Jill Monroe, Kate Jackson as Sabrina Duncan and Jaclyn Smith as Kelly Garrett. They were my favourite line up in the show. Their bosses were John Bosley (played by the late David Doyle) and the faceless Charlie Townsend (voiced by John Forsythe). Each week the girls happened to go undercover on a case which required them to strip down in places such as health-spas and holiday camps. They used their seductive (and detective) skills to bring down the bad guys. It was fun throughout even when the line-up changed and there were some really weird and surreal episodes at times. But who cares-when you've got three lovely women on the screen, great plots matter little. 13 of 13 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes Charlie's Angels - Show News, Reviews, Recaps and Photos - TV.com EDIT "Once upon a time, there were three little girls who went to the police academy.

And they were each assigned very hazardous duties but I took them all away from all that and now they work for me. My name is Charlie." Those famous words were heard every week from 1976 to 1981 during Charlie's Angels 5 year run. This ABC crime series began in September of 1976 introducing three stunning, sexy and young former policewoman, private detectives working for the Charles Townsend Detective Agency. The wealthy Charlie Townsend, voiced by John Forsythe , was their never-seen boss, who relayed assignments via a speaker telephone. The trio of Angels featured Sabrina Duncan; ( Kate Jackson ) the "cool, smart, multilingual leader," Jill Munroe; ( Farrah Fawcett-Majors ) the "athletic angel" and finally Kelly Garrett; ( Jaclyn Smith ) the "street wise angel." The Angels worked with their trusty male counter-part, John Bosley played by ( David Doyle ). Charlie's Angels was a huge success the moment it hit the airwaves in 1976. The Angels were on gum cards, doll boxes, T-shirts, board games, puzzles and posters.

They also graced the covers of Time magazine on November 22, 1976 and TV Guide on September 25, 1976. Charlie's Angels has appeared on TV Guide Cover four times, Sept, 25, 1976; Jaclyn, Farrah and Kate, February 18, 1978; Jaclyn, Kate and Cheryl, December 29, 1979; Jaclyn, Cheryl and Shelley and the last on December 18, 1993; Kate, Farrah and Jaclyn.moreless Charlie's Angels - Classic TV Database Charlie's Angels Added to the database on June 26, 2009 Rate Cast & Characters | Broadcast History | Theme Song | DVDs | Watch Episodes | Photos | Trivia | Comments Charlie's Angels is a crime drama series about three women who work for a private investigation agency, and is one of the first shows to showcase women in roles traditionally reserved for men. The show aired on ABC from 1976 to 1981.The Once upon a time, there were three little girls who went to the police academy.

And they were each assigned very hazardous duties but I took them all away from all that and now they work for me. My name is Charlie. Those famous words were heard every week from 1976 to 1981 during Charlie's Angels 5 year run. This ABC crime series began in September of 1976 introducing three stunning, sexy and young former policewoman, private detectives working for the Charles Townsend Detective Agency. The wealthy Charlie Townsend, voiced by John Forsythe, was their never-seen boss, who relayed assignments via a speaker telephone. The trio of Angels featured Sabrina Duncan; (Kate Jackson) the "cool, smart, multilingual leader," Jill Munroe; (Farrah Fawcett-Majors) the "athletic angel" and finally Kelly Garrett; (Jaclyn Smith) the "street wise angel." The Angels worked with their trusty male counter-part, John Bosley played by (David Doyle).

Kate Jackson as Sabrina Duncan (1976-79) Farrah Fawcett-Majors as Jill Munroe (1976-77, recurring 1978-80) Jaclyn Smith as Kelly Garrett Cheryl Ladd as Kris Munroe (1977-81) Shelley Hack as Tiffany Welles (1979-80) Tanya Roberts as Julie Rogers (1980-81) David Doyle as John Bosley John Forsythe (voice only) as Charles "Charlie" Townsend First Telecast: September 22, 1976 Last Telecast: June 24, 1981 Original Network: ABC Listen to theme song: {mp3}CharliesAngels{/mp3} Purchase theme song from Amazon.com Purchase theme song on Charlie's Angels Trivia The poor office staff for the Charlie's Angels TV show had to deal with as many as 18,000 fan letters each week!

The producers of Charlie's Angels originally wanted a blonde, a redhead and a brunette for the ladies on Charlie's Angels but they were so impressed with Kate Jackson and Jaclyn Smith's auditions that they happily did without the redhead. The actor who was first hired to provide the voice of Charlie was fired early on when he showed up drunk for work. John Forsythe was practically begged to take the job and he eventually agreed. Even if you never saw Charlie's Angels, you still may be familiar with some of John Forsythe's other work (where he actually appeared on screen) including starring roles on other TV shows including, "Bachelor Father (1957)", "The John Forsythe Show" (1965), "To Rome With Love (1969)" and "Dynasty (1981)". Aaron Spelling produced this TV show and so many other ones that only a very few of his best known can be listed here.

Here they are: "Johnny Ringo (1959)", "The Addams Family (1964)", "The Mod Squad (1968)", "The Rookies (1972)", "Starsky and Hutch (1975)", "Charlie's Angels (1976)", "The Love Boat (1977)", "Fantasy Island (1978)", "Hart to Hart (1979)", "Dynasty (1981)", "T.J. Hooker (1982)", "Beverly Hills, 90210 (1990)", "Melrose Place (1992)", "7th Heaven (1996)", "Charmed (1998)". Aaron Spelling owed Robert Wagner some money for a previous business deal and talked the very reluctant Wagner into accepting a 45% ownership of the Charlie's Angels TV show as payment. Wagner stated that the idea of a show where three small, young women kicking tough guy's butts was the worst idea he'd ever heard! Obviously, he was eventually very happy he took the deal!

Charlie's Angels was the only immediately obvious hit of the 1976-77 season. By the end of the season, 59% of all TV viewers were watching the show in its time slot. It stayed in the Nielson ratings "Top Ten" for the first three seasons. Jill Monroe's hairstyle became such a hit with Charlie's Angels female viewers that a huge number of them changed to what became popularly known as "Farrah Fawcett Hairdos". Charlie's Angels was the first TV show to get more than $100,000 per minute for advertising. Farrah Fawcett appeared in Playboy magazine in December of 1978 (not nude) and then took it all off at age 48 in December of 1995. Tanya Roberts also did Playboy in October of 1982 after Charlie's Angels was cancelled. Charlie's Angels was originally going to be about three lady cops and would be called "Alley Cats". Kate Jackson came up with the idea of making the ladies detectives instead of cops.

She also recommended that the series be named, "Harry's Angels", and that Harry should never be seen and would only be heard on the telephone. All of her suggestions were used except that "Harry's Angels" was changed to "Charlie's Angels". The only reason that was changed was because there was alread a series titled, "Harry O" and the producers didn't want any confusion with or misconceptions about their new show. Kate Jackson's great instincts for what would work and what wouldn't later got her fired from Charlie's Angels for continuously griping about how terrible the scripts were. We'll never know how many more seasons Charlie's Angels may have run if they'd listened to Kate. Charlie's Angels had nearly no competition from the shows in its time slots on CBS and NBC for the first three seasons. When the series began in the 1976/1977 season, it was up against "The Blue Knight" on CBS and "The Quest" on NBC. The Blue Knight only survived for four episodes and The Quest was gone after eleven episodes. For Charlie's Angels' second and third seasons, it quickly killed off another series titled, "The Oregon Trail".

Otherwise, CBS and NBC just ran movies against the Charlie's Angels dynamo. In November of 1978, the series finally got some competition from NBC with "Diff'rent Strokes" running during Angels' first half-hour. In its final season, Charlie's Angels was moved to Sunday nights against "Archie Bunker's Place" and "One Day at a Time" on CBS and "CHiPs" on NBC. Tagged under: Sabrina Duncan | Charlie's Angels Original TV Series "The Smart One" Portrayed by Kate Jackson Years Active: 1976 – 1979 ESSENTIAL SABRINA EPISODES • Hellride • Dancing in the Dark • Angels In Chains • To Kill an Angel • Hours of Desperation • Angels on A String • Angels in Vegas BACKSTORY Sabrina is an army brat and grew up with a General for a father. It’s implied that she lived abroad during her youth, yet no mention of her mother is ever made. Sometime after college, Sabrina attended and graduated from the Los Angeles Police Academy, where she became friends with Jill Munroe and Kelly Garrett.

During this time, she also met and married Bill Duncan, a fellow police officer, however the couple divorced due to Sabrina’s refusal to choose a safer career path. She then got a job offer from Charles Townsend to work for his detective agency and became not only the first Angel hired but also the un-official team leader. Sabrina served admirably for three years as one of Charlie’s most capable and resourceful Angels. After her third year, the audience is casually told that Bri fell in love, married and became pregnant, never to be heard of again. YEARS OF SERVICE More info on Bri's fighting ability HAIR Did we mention how smart and resourceful Bri was? To be fair, Sabrina had to work side by side with Jill and Kelly who in another life could have been shampoo models. Her hair looked healthy and often cute, but never came close to stealing the spotlight from any other Angels. INTELLIGENCE Sabrina was smart, quick witted, clever and bi….lingual. Sabrina’s brains were one of her best assets and she could outwit bad guy and bad girl alike with a snarky smile and comment while playing a mean game of scrabble with Bosley.

MARKSMANSHIP Next to Kelly, Sabrina Duncan seemed to be the most skilled with a firearm. Quick to shoot a bad guy’s gun out of his hand, or in the leg if necessary, when Bri whipped out her revolver from the back of her pants you knew she was NOT playing with these fools… SPECIALIZED SKILLS • Bilinguist • Vehicular and Hand-to-Hand Combatant • Master of Disguse • Power Drinker • Bar Commander (Ability to conduct entire cases from behind the office bar) RIDE A 1976 orange Pinto hatchback was not even a cool car in 1976, but amazingly enough, Sabrina had the personality to make it work. She drove the hell out that car and looked much more natural and capable in it than Julie or Tiffany ever did. Bri couldn't be bothered about the Pinto's notorious reputation for exploding , and often used it to crash through walls and gates in pursuit of bad guys. FASHION SENSE Sabrina has somewhat unfairly been labeled the fashion victim Angel or the tomboy Angel, but she’s perhaps a hero to those who prefer comfy, practical turtlenecks and jeans over gowns and bikinis.

Truth be told, when Sabrina did attempt to go the high fashion route she seemed uncomfortable and out of character. While her co-workers pulled off haute couture with drop dead gorgeous results, making them seem elite and sometimes unapproachably intimidating beauties, Sabrina dressed up and behaved the most like someone you might actually know. TASTE IN MEN Sabrina tended to be drawn to prolific but age-inappropiate men (Angels on a String, Angels in Vegas), bad guys (Angel in Love) and older pornographers (Lady Killer). Her healthiest and most age-appropriate relationships were with a Gypsy James Darren (Circus of Terror) and a rival womens' football coach (Angels in the Backfield… sorry, couldn’t resist.) WEAKNESSES Despite usually being the most level-headed of Angels, Sabrina might have also been the fastest to get in a funk over a man. The moment she developed feelings for a client or suspect her loyalties would come into question, and she'd start snapping at her coworkers like a lovestruck teenager, risk compromising the investigation, and generally make everyone uncomfortable. It's little surprise that she was the only Angel ever to leave the agency in order to get married.

MEET THE ANGELS What's your favorite season of Charlie's Angels? 1 Angelic Heaven - Actor Bios - Kate Jackson Kate Jackson aka Sabrina Duncan After getting bitten by the acting bug, Kate moved to New York City from her home town of Birmingham, Alabama. While in New York, she enrolled into the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Kate's big break came when she played a "ghost" in the daytime drama, Dark Shadows. After three months on Dark Shadows she had guest roles in TV's Bonanza and a semi-regular on NBC's short-lived series The Jimmy Stewart Show. Then she hit the big time with a role on the crime show, The Rookies. Kate played nurse Jill Danko for producers Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg. The producers decided after The Rookies ended that she was strong enough for her own series. The producers and Kate created the skeleton shell for a series called Charlie's Angels. Kate was to become known around the world as Sabrina Ducan, the "smart" Angel. After a very successful three-year run, Kate decided to leave the series after the producers did not allow her out of her "Angel" contact to film Kramer vs. Kramer.

After Charlie's Angels,, Kate tried her hand at comedy in the television remake of Topper (starring with first husband Andrew Stevens) and hit the big screen with the cutting edge film Making Love, about a man and his struggle with homosexuality. As her film career was blossoming, Kate was offered a new series for television called Scarecrow and Mrs. King. She fell in love with the character of Mrs. King (a mother of two boys who worked as a Secret Agent) and took on the series. Scarecrow became an huge hit. After four years, Scarecrow left the air, and Kate again returned to television in Baby Boom, which was based on the hit film. The series did not have the same pull as the film and quickly ended. The hardest role Kate had to play was her personal battle with breast cancer in 1987 and in 1989. She shared her experience with the world to show other women the importance of mammograms and cancer prevention. In September 1995, Kate was given her greatest challenge, the adoption of her first child, Charles Taylor Jackson. She has said being a mother is her greatest role.

Kate has settled into motherhood and has found herself once again in front of the camera. In 1996 she was seen in The Family Channel's Panic in the Skies, ABC's Gail Sheehy's New Passages, and in 1997 CBS's film What Happened to Bobby Earl? Angelic Heaven will keep you updated with the latest in Kate's career! Series: The Jimmy Stewart Show (1971-72) The Rookies (1972-1976) Scarecrow and Mrs. King (1983-1987) Baby Boom (1988-1989) Cold Heart of a Killer Cycling Through China Justice in a Small Town A Kidnapping in the Family Killer Bees Satan�s School for Girls (1973) Satan's School for Girls (2000) Silence of Adultery What Happened to Bobby Earl?

Topper Arly Hanks Mysteries "Series Pilot" Bonanza "One Ance Too Many" Boys of Twilight "Shadow of a Shadow" The Captain and Tennille Dead Man's Gun "Death Warrant" Gail Sheehy's New Passages James at 15 "Series Pilot" Just 5 [commercials] Mad, Mad World of the Superbowl Magical World of the Superbowl Movin' On "Series Pilot" The San Pedro Beach Bums "Angels and the Bums" Saturday Night Live Sensational Shocking Wonderful Wacky 70's Twice in a Lifetime What ever happened to….: Kate Jackson who played Sabrina Duncan on the TV show "Charlie's Angels" Sunday, January 2, 2011 Kate Jackson who played Sabrina Duncan on the TV show "Charlie's Angels" Kate Jackson was born Lucy Kate Jackson October, 1948 in Alabama. She is best known for her role of Sabrina Duncan on the TV show " Charlie's Angels " co-starring along with Farrah Fawcett , and Jaclyn Smith . She is also well known for her role as Amanda King in "The Scarecrow and Mrs.

King" as well as the role of Jill Danko on the TV show "The Rookies". Kate Jackson as Sabrina on the TV show " Charlie's Angels " Kate Jackson then, in her younger years prior to " Charlie's Angels " Kate made her television debut in 1970 on the show "Dark Shadows". She starred in 70 episodes as Daphne Harridge and co-starred with Jonathan Frid, Grayson Hall, Joan Bennett, and Nancy Barrett. She played the role until 1971 when the show ended. That year she starred in her first film, "Night of Dark Shadows" which was loosely based on the show "Dark Shadows". She played a different role, but shared some of the same cast members. She also made a guest appearance on "The Jimmy Stewart Show" that year co-starring with James Stewart, Julie Adams, Ellen Geer, and Jonathan Daly.

Kate Jackson as Daphne on the TV show "Dark Shadows" Kate Jackson as Daphne on the TV show "Dark Shadows" Kate Jackson (right) in a scene from the film "Night of Dark Shadows" In 1972 Jackson began playing he role of Jill Danko on the TV show "The Rookies" co-starring Georg Stanford Brown (Terry Webster), Sam Melville (Mike Danko) , Michael Ontkean (Willie Gillis), Bruce Fairbairn (Chris Owens), and Gerald S. O'Loughlin (Lt. Ed Ryker). The show as based on three rookie police officers, Jackson's role was that of one of the officers wife who was a nurse. She would play this role until the show ended in 1976. Cast of "The Rookies" in the later years. Front center: Bruce Fairbairn (Chris Owens) Middle left: Sam Melville(Mike Danko), Kate Jackson (Jill Danko), Gerald S. O'Loughlin (Lt.

Ed Ryker) Top: Georg Stanford Brown (Terry Webster) Georg Sanford Brown (Terry Webster), Kate Jackson (Jill Danko), and Michael Ontkean (Willie Gillis) in the TV show "The Rookies" 1973 During her run on "The Rookies", Kate also starred in shows and movies such as "The New Healers" co-starring Leif Erickson, Robert Foxworth, and Burgess Meredith (1972); "Bonanza" co-starring Lorne Greene, Michael Landon , Pernell Roberts, and Dan Blocker (1972); "Movin' On" co-starring Patrick Wayne, Geoffrey Deuel, and David Soul (1972); "Limbo" co-starring Katherine Justice and Stuart Margolin (1972); "Satan's School for Girls" co-starring Pamela Franklin, Lloyd Bochner, and future " Charlie's Angels " co-star Cheryl Ladd (1973); "Killer Bees" co-starring Edward Albert, Gloria Swanson, and Roger Davis (1974); "Death Cruise" co-starring Richard Long, Polly Bergen, Edward Albert, Celeste Holm,

 and Tom Bosley (1974); and "Death Scream" co-starring Raul Julia, John P.

Ryan, Lucie Arnaz, Edward Asner , Tina Louise, Nancy Walker, Cloris Leachman , Diahann Carroll, Art Carney, and Phillip Clark (1975). Sam Melville(Mike Danko), Kate Jackson (Jill Danko) of the TV show "The Rookies" Kate Jackson then Kate Jackson then After "The Rookies" ended, Jackson was immediately cast as Sabrina Duncan in " Charlie's Angels " co-starring Farrah Fawcett-Majors (Jill Munroe), Jaclyn Smith (Kelly Garrett), David Doyle (John Bosley), John Forsythe (Charles Townsend), and later in the series, Cheryl Ladd (Kris Munroe) who would replace Farrah Fawcett after she left the show initially. The show was based on 3 beautiful women who worked as private detectives for an unseen Charlie Townsend. The show was created specifically for Kate Jackson based on her success on the show "The Rookie". She was originally intended to play the role of Kelly, however Jackson preferred the role of Sabrina. Jackson would stick with the role until 1979 when she left the show.

Jacly n Smith (Kelly Garrett), Farrah Fawcett-Majors (Jill Munroe), and Kate Jackson (Sabrina Duncan) of the TV show " Charlie's Angels " Kate Jackson (Sabrina Duncan) of the TV show " Charlie's Angels " Kate Jackson then Kate Jackson (Sabrina Duncan) of the TV show " Charlie's Angels " During her run on " Charlie's Angels ", Jackson would star in "Death at Love House" co-starring Robert Wagner, and Sylvia Sidney (1976); "Thunder and Lightning" co-starring David Carradine, Patrick Cranshaw, Sterling Holloway, and Charles Napier (1977); "James at 16" starring Lance Kerwin, Linden Chiles, Lynn Carlin, and Kim Richards (1977); and "The San Pedro Beach Bums" co-starring Christopher Murney, Stuart Pankin, Susan Mullen, Nancy Morgan, and John Mark Robinson (1977); Jacly n Smith (Kelly Garrett), Cheryl Ladd (Kris Munroe), and Kate Jackson (Sabrina Duncan) the later years of the TV show " Charlie's Angels " After " Charlie's Angels " Kate Jackson would

 go on to star in shows and movies such as "Topper" co-starring Andrew Stevens, Rue McClanahan, and Jack Warden (1979); "Inmates: A Love Story" co-starring Perry King, Pamela Reed, Paul Koslo, Fay Hauser, Shirley Jones, and Tony Curtis (1981); "Thin Ice" co-starring Lenore Bender, William Bender and James Curtin (1981); "Dirty Tricks" co-starring Rich Little, Elliott Gould, and Alberta Watson (1981); "Making Love" co-starring Harry Hamlin, Michael Ontkean, Wendy Hiller, and Arthur Hill (1982); and "Listen to Your Heart" co-starring George Barrow, George Coe, Alison La Placa, Tim Matheson, and Ernest Harada (1983); It would be in 1983 that Jackson, under her own production company would co-produce and star in the TV series "Scarecrow and Mrs.

King" co-starring Bruce Boxleitner, Beverly Garland, and Martha Smith. Jackson played a housewife who became involved with a spy, Lee Stetson played by Bruce Boxleitner. Jackson even directed a couple of episodes of the show which would run for five seasons until 1987. Kate Jackson (Mrs. King) and Bruce Boxleitner(Lee Stetson) of the TV show "Scarecrow and Mrs. King" Jackson would then immediately be given the role of J.C. Wiatt on the TV series "Baby Boom" in 1988, co-starring Daniel Bardol, Susie Essman, Robyn Peterson, and Joy Behar. The show would last for thirteen episodes and end the following year. While shooting "Baby Boom", Kate would also star in the film "Loverboy" co-starring Patrick Dempsey, Robert Ginty, Nancy Valen, Barbara Carrera, Vic Tayback, Kirstie Alley, Carrie Fisher , and Elizabeth Daily (1989); During the 1980s, all the while Kate Jackson was a successful actress, producer and director, she fought and survived breast cancer.

In the early 1990s, Jackson starred in shows and mostly movies such as "The Stranger Within" Rick Schroder, Chris Sarandon, Clark Sandford, Peter Breitmayer, and Pamela Danser (1990); an attempted show "The Boys of Twilight" co-starring Peter Crook, Stewart Finlay-McLennan, Yvette Nipar, and Robin Gammell (1992); "Quiet Killer" co-starring Al Waxman, Jeffrey Nordling, Barbara Williams, Howard Hesseman, Kathleen Robertson, and Alma Martinez (1992); "Homewrecker" co-starring Robby Benson, Sydney Walsh and Sarah Rose Karr (1992); "Arly Hanks" co-starring Ron Perlman, Polly Bergen, Nancy Youngblut, Harrison Page, Patrika Darbo, and Julie McCullough (1993); "Adrift" co-starring Kenneth Welsh, Kelly Rowan, and Bruce Greenwood (1993); "Empty Cradle" co-starring Lori Loughlin , Eriq La Salle, and Camilla Belle (1993); "Armed and Innocent" co-st

arring Gerald McRaney and Andrew Starnes (1994); "Justice in a Small Town" co-starring John Shea, Beth Broderick,Megan Gallacher, Terry O'Quinn, and Dean Stockwell (1994); and "The Silence of Adultery" co-starring Art Hindle, Kristin Fairlie, Patricia Gage, and Tori McPetrie (1995).

Kate Jackson cira late 1990s to early 2000s In the later part of the '90s, Kate Jackson starred in "Murder on the Iditarod Trail" co-starring Corbin Bernsen, Philip Granger, Michael Damian, and Stevie Vallance (1996); "A Kidnapping in the Family" co-starring Tracey Gold , Jeff Yagher, Laura Harris, and Michael Hogan (1996); "New Passages" co-starring Gail Sheehy, Judy Collins, Robert Klein, and Sandy Duncan (1996); "Panic in the Skies!" co-starring Ed Marinaro, Maureen McCormick, Kehli O'Byrne, Erik Estrada, Brandy Ledford, Marilyn Norry, and Robert Guillaume (1996); "What Happened to Bobby Earl?" co-starring Drew Ebersole, Kristian Alfonso, Henriette Ivanans, Vince Corazza, Matthew Settle, and Kari Matchett (1997); "Ally McBeal" starring Calista Flockhart, Greg Germann, Vonda Shepard, Peter MacNicol

, Jane Krakowski, and Portia de Rossi (1997); "Dead Man's Gun" starring Gary Lauder and Zook Matthews (1997); "Error in Judgment" co-starring oanna Pacula, Joe Mantegna and Sung Hi Lee (1998); "Sweet Deception" co-starring Joanna Pacula, Joan Collins, Lisa Schrage, and Tanja Reichert (1998); "Twice in a Lifetime" starring Al Waxman, Gordie Brown and Paul Popowich (1999); and Jackson lent her voice to "Batman Beyond" (1999).

In 2000, Kate Jackson appeared in a remake of "Satan's School for Girls" co-starring Shannen Doherty, Julie Benz, Daniel Cosgrove, Taraji P. Henson, Mandy Schaffer, and Victoria Sanchez. This time she was the Dean of the school, not one of the students.

Kate Jackson in 2004 " Charlie's Angels " reunite Farrah Fawcett , Kate Jackson, and Jaclyn Smith circa 2005 Continuing through the new the new millennium, Kate starred in "A Mother's Testimony" co-starring Chad Allen, Olivia Burnette, and Susan Blakely (2001); "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch" starring Melissa Joan Hart, Caroline Rhea, Jenna Leigh Green, and Beth Broderick (2002); "Miracle Dogs" co-starring Ted Shackelford , Stacy Keach, Rue McClanahan, Alana Austin, and Wayne Rogers (2003); "Larceny" Joshua Leonard, Andy Dick, Roselyn Sanchez, Tyra Banks, and Priscilla Taylor (2004); "Third Watch" starring Coby Bell, Skipp Sudduth, Jason Wiles, Kim Raver, and Tia Texada (2004); "No Regrets" co-starring Janine Turner, Brad Johnson, Lari White, Jennifer Hetrick, and Edward Albert (2004); "Family Guy" (2006); and "A Daughter's Conviction"

 co-starring Brooke Nevin, Keegan Connor Tracy, and John Furey (2006); Kate Jackson in 2006 Kate Jackson today Kate Jackson's last known acting role as a guest star in "Criminal Minds" starring Shemar Moore, Matthew Gray Gubler, Kirsten Vangsness, A.J.

Cook, Paget Brewster, Thomas Gibson, and Joe Mantegna (2007). Kate Jackson today Charlie's Angels Charlie's Angels Ivan GoffBen Roberts Starring Farrah Fawcett(seasons 1; 3-4)Kate Jackson(seasons 1-3)Jaclyn Smith(seasons 1-5)Cheryl Ladd(season 2-5)Shelley Hack(season 4)Tanya Roberts(season 5)David DoyleJohn Forsythe Theme music composer September 22, 1976 (1976-09-22) – June 24, 1981 (1981-06-24) Status Edit Block Main title card Charlie's Angels is a television series about three women who work for a private investigation agency, and is one of the first shows to showcase women in roles traditionally reserved for men. The series was broadcast in the USA on the ABC Television Network from 1976 to 1981 and was one of the most successful series of the 1970s.

Charlie's Angels was created by Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts and produced by Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg. In pre-production, the original proposed title was The Alley Cats, with the idea being that the show would be a vehicle for up-and-coming actress Kate Jackson, who had proven very popular with viewers in another police drama, The Rookies. Jackson is also the one who came up with the new title for the series upon seeing a painting of three angels on Aaron Spelling's office wall. But Harry's Angels was written off so as not to conflict with another television series, Harry O. Kate Jackson was initially cast as Kelly, but the actress was more attracted to the role of Sabrina, and her request to switch roles was granted; thus, the early part of the pilot relies very heavily on Jaclyn Smith, as the casting change had been made too late in the day to make a further rewrite. Premise Edit Block Three women, the Angels (originally Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, and Jaclyn Smith), graduated from the Los Angeles police academy only to be assigned such duties as handling switchboards and directing traffic. They quit and were hired to work for the Charles Townsend Agency as private investigators.

Their boss, Charlie (voiced by John Forsythe), is never seen full face. (In a few episodes the viewer sees the back of his head and his arms, and he is often surrounded by beautiful women.) Charlie assigns cases to the Angels and his liaison, Bosley (David Doyle), via a speaker phone. Fawcett-Majors and Jackson left the series during its run. Fawcett was replaced by Cheryl Ladd as Kris Munroe, Jill's sister and a former police officer from San Francisco. Jackson was replaced by Shelley Hack as Tiffany Welles, a former police officer from Boston. In the final season, Tanya Roberts replaced Hack as Julie Rogers, a former model. Jaclyn Smith was the only original female cast member to remain with the series during its entire 5-year run. Like other American TV crime shows of the 1970s, Charlie's Angels was generally formatted in the way of a procedural drama.

Most episodes followed a regular structure whereby a crime is committed, the Angels are given the case details by Charlie and Bosley at the Townsend Office and the trio go undercover (usually involving something skimpy for Kelly and Jill (later Kris)) Towards the end of the episode one of them is uncovered and it is a race against time for the others to rescue their friend before they meet some horrible fate. Inevitably, the final scene would be back at the Townsend Office with Charlie offering his congratulations for a job well done. Cast 1976–1981 Notable guest stars Charlie's Angels played host to a number of well-known faces during its five seasons. Some of those individuals were long-established stars of film and television; others would find considerable fame and recognition many years after appearing in the program. Notable appearances of celebrities (whether famous then or later) include those of: Rise and fall Edit Block The series proved a runaway hit in the (1976–1977) ratings, finishing at number 5 for the season and a great deal of attention was centred on the 3 leads (Jackson would later comment that this first few months was like being in the eye of a storm).

Suddenly all three lead actresses were propelled into big time stardom with Fawcett proving hugely popular, so much so that she was branded a phenomenon. However, the situation off screen was not so happy. The long working hours on set, combined with numerous calls for photo shoots, wardrobe fittings, and promotional interviews, were taking their toll on the trio. Jackson was especially unhappy as she felt the quality of scripts was declining and the format was now more "cop story of the week" rather than classy undercover drama, which had been the intention with the pilot film. Barney Rosenzweig took over as producer (he later created Cagney and Lacey) and made a conscious effort to improve the show's quality in order to escape the continued negative reviews from critics. He soon found himself up against Spelling and Goldberg, who were more interested in the viewing figures than anything else. As such, Rosenzweig resigned at the end of the season after several clashes with Goldberg. More troubling, though, was Fawcett's sudden decision not to return for season 2 as she was concerned the punishing schedule was putting pressure on her marriage to Lee Majors. Spelling was furious and took the actress to court for breach of contract.

Hollywood now had its first Angel hunt, as every aspiring model or actress tried for the role of Jill's replacement, kid sister Kris Munroe. After the likes of Kim Basinger were considered, the producers offered the role to Cheryl Ladd, who promptly turned it down when she realized that the character was exactly the same as Farrah's; after a talk with Spelling, he agreed she could play it as the rookie Angel who would be learning as she went along, thereby gaining audience sympathy. On her first day of filming the actress arrived wearing a T Shirt emblazoned with "Farrah Fawcett Minor" on it. Ladd was to prove very popular with the viewers, and by the end of the season, ratings had gone up, with it finishing overall at number 4. However Ladd and Jackson never really got on, something which Jaclyn Smith (who was friends with both) found difficult. Real life drama erupted on the set when police protection had to be called in while filming the season opener in Hawaii when details of a plot to kidnap the actresses was uncovered.

The big news in the third season (1978–1979) was the return of Farrah in three episodes, a situation she was forced into after losing her court battle (she did another three episodes the following year). Still a big success, the show had its most significant loss when Jackson quit at the end of the season (sources vary but one popular claim is that her continued difficult behavior resulted in Spelling simply not asking her back). Jackson had been unhappy for some time and was especially upset when she was refused a revised working schedule so as to release her to work on the movie "Kramer vs Kramer" at weekends. Whatever the reason, "Charlie's Angels" never really recovered from her loss. Again an Angel Hunt was initiated, and seriously considered was a young Michelle Pfeiffer. Initially, it was rumored that ex-Bond Girl Barbara Bach was cast, but nervous studio execs were concerned that she looked too similar to Jaclyn Smith in long shots when they were shown test footage. Model, actress and sportscaster Jayne Kennedy was also considered, a move that would have created the first multi-racial trio of Angels. Finally, model-turned-actress Shelley Hack was cast as university graduate turned cop Tiffany Welles.

Hack was most famous as the Charlie girl for Revlon's Charlie perfume, which Spelling felt would prove a good promotional gimmick for her arrival. Hack was never given much to do in her early adventures while often episodes would focus on one angel, a change from the team stories of previous seasons partially decided so as to allow the actresses more time off. Despite her introductory episode debuting at number one, viewers were soon switching off, and Hack was widely blamed for the ratings decline. Even further appearances from Farah failed to make any impact. ABC ordered a fifth season (1980–1981), with Tanya Roberts replacing the departing Hack. The new Angel was streetwise Julie Rogers, who encountered the Angels while working as a model but was soon given a trainee detective's license. The action then moved to Hawaii for several episodes, with the Angels taking over the Townsend office there. Naturally, this allowed ample opportunity for the leads to get their bikinis out. Despite early episodes debuting respectably within the Top 10, viewers again started to lose interest; ABC changed the show's time slot several times, but this saw ratings only sink lower.

Eventually, the axe fell in early 1981, and with only four episodes remaining, they were eventually screened in June of that year. Smith, Ladd, and Doyle were quietly relieved, having gotten very bored in the final few months. Even if a sixth season had been ordered, Smith would have been out of her contract and had made it very clear that she was not going to return. Spin-off Edit Block ABC attempted to create a spin-off for Charlie's Angels in 1980 called Toni's Boys. The show was essentially a gender reversal of Charlie's Angels and starred Barbara Stanwyck as Antonia "Toni" Blake, a wealthy widow and friend of Charlie's who ran a detective agency. The agency was staffed by three good looking male detectives who took direction from Toni, and solved crimes in a manner similar to the Angels. The show aired as a backdoor pilot during the fourth season of Charlie's Angels, but was not picked up as a regular series for the following season. Although there was a crossover with Vega$, a pilot episode had already aired, so it was not strictly a spin-off.

2011 Reboot Edit Block In November 2009, ABC announced that it was considering a television revival of Charlie's Angels, with Josh Friedman handling both writing and executive producing duties, and Drew Barrymore and Leonard Goldberg sharing co-production duties. The remake, originally speculated as a candidate for the 2010-2011 U.S. television season, was reportedly to be produced by Sony Pictures Television. On May 25, 2010, ABC announced that the Charlie's Angels project was among the 5 shows that could be on the lists as a possible 2010-2011 midseason entry, with writers Al Gough and Miles Millar of TV's Smallville and film's Spider-Man 2 newly on board to craft the pilot. The pilot began production in February 2011. The setting for the new series will move from Los Angeles to Miami. On May 13, ABC announced that it had taken Charlie's Angels to series with a thirteen episode order.

Robert Wagner will take over the role of Charlie for the new series, while Annie Ilonzeh, Minka Kelly, and Rachael Taylor will co-star as Angels, "Kate", "Eve", and "Abby" respectively, with "Kate" being the first African-American Angel. Episodes Edit Block The show became known as "Jiggle TV" and "T&A TV" (or "Tits & Ass Television") by critics who believed that the show had no intelligence or substance and that the scantily or provocatively dressed Angels — generally as part of their undercover character — e.g., roller derby girl, beauty pageant contestant, maid, female prisoner, or just bikini-clad — did so to showcase the figures and/or sexuality of the actresses as a sole means of attracting viewers. Farrah Fawcett-Majors once attributed the show's success to this fact: "When the show was number three, I figured it was our acting. When it got to be number one, I decided it could only be because none of us wears a bra." Nielsen ratings/ABC broadcast history Edit Block Seasonal rankings (based on average total viewers per episode) of Charlie's Angels on ABC. Note: Each U.S.

network television season starts in late September and ends in late May, which coincides with the completion of May sweeps. All times listed are North American Eastern Time. Season TBA TBA Note: Episode count is based on the format in which episodes originally aired. Two-hour episodes are counted as one episode. Syndication Edit Block As of February 2009, the first and third seasons of the show can be purchased on iTunes, and some episodes of the show can be streamed for free in the US on IMDB, Hulu, with Minisodes and full episodes available on Crackle. The show previously aired in syndication on various network affiliates and on TV Land and ION. Following the death of Farrah Fawcett in June 2009, WGN America aired a week of marathons of the show. As of 2009 the series is still available for syndication to local television stations in the United States. Other versions The series has inspired many remakes and reinterpretations throughout the years and in different countries. It has also been featured in various other media. Alternate versions Four women were selected to be in a show called Angels '88, which was to serve as an updated version of the show.

The show was later named Angels '89 after production delays, but the project was abandoned before notice was taken. From 1998–1999, Telemundo and Sony produced a show called Ángeles. The weekly hour format did not catch on with Hispanic viewers, who are accustomed to watching telenovelas nightly and the series was soon canceled. In 2002, a German version of Charlie's Angels, Wilde Engel, was produced by the German channel RTL. The show was known as Anges de choc in French-speaking countries, and as Three Wild Angels in English-speaking ones. In 2004, a television movie entitled Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Charlie's Angels aired on NBC. The series inspired two feature films from Flower Films production company: Charlie's Angels (2000) and Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (2003), with John Forsythe returning to voice Charlie. Whereas most movie remakes of 1970s TV shows, like Starsky and Hutch, are actually remakes, the Charlie's Angels films are set in a different time and thus closer to a film revival.

The mythology goes that whenever an Angel leaves, she is replaced so there are always three. The second film had more nods to the TV series than the first film, with Jaclyn Smith making a brief cameo as Kelly Garrett. The series has also inspired more shows and films, including: The 1979 film Angels Revenge, featuring a similar concept featuring seven women joining to stop a drug operation. This film was poorly received and viewed by many as little more than a cheap knockoff. The animated series Totally Spies!, about three young girls similarly working as undercover agents. The Dexter's Laboratory episode, "G.I.R.L. Squad" parodies Charlie's Angels. Another animated series, Codename: Kids Next Door, featuring five ten year old children who are undercover agents. This series is notable for its title card, which was inspired by that of Charlie's Angels.

Connie Bates (1988–1989), played by Claire Yarlett,Angels '89 Pam Ryan (1988–1989), played by Sandra Canning,Angels '89 Trisha Lawrence (1988–1989), played by Karen Kopins,Angels '89 Bernie Colter (1988–1989), played by Téa Leoni,Angels '89 Adriana Vega (1998–1999), played by Patricia Manterola,Ángeles Elena Sanchez (1998–1999), played by Sandra Vidal,Ángeles Gina Navarro (1998–1999), played by Magali Caicedo,Ángeles Natalie Cook (2000–2003), played by Cameron Diaz, Charlie's Angels & Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle Dylan Sanders (2000–2003), played by Drew Barrymore, Charlie's Angels & Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle Alex Munday (2000–2003), played by Lucy Liu, Charlie's Angels & Charlie

's Angels: Full Throttle Franziska (2002), played by Susann Uplegger,Wilde Engel Lena (2002), played by Eva Habermann,Wilde Engel Raven (2002), played by Birgit Stauber,Wilde Engel Rebecca (2003), played by Vanessa Petruo, Wilde Engel Ida (2003), played by Tanja Wenzel, Wilde Engel Aiko (2003), played by Zora Holt, Wilde Engel Richard Voss (2003), played by Udo Kier, Wilde Engel Madison Lee (2003), played by Demi Moore,Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle Kate Prince (2011), played by Annie Ilonzeh, Charlie's Angels (2011).

Eve French (2011), played by Minka Kelly, Charlie's Angels (2011). Abby Simpson (2011), Played by Rachael Taylor, Charlie's Angels (2011). Video games In July 2003, three Charlie's Angels games were released on three different gaming platforms: Nintendo GameCube, PlayStation 2, and the mobile phone. The versions released on both the GameCube and PlayStation 2 were virtually the same, each given the same title: Charlie's Angels. The version released for the mobile phone was fundamentally toned down to fit the technical restrictions of the platform, and was titled Charlie's Angels: Road Cyclone. In April 2008, Ojom announced a new Charlie's Angels mobile phone game entitled Charlie's Angels: Hellfire. The game is now available on operator portals across Europe. Collectible items During the show's run, a countless variety of collectible items were produced, including two versions of dolls, boardgames, several posters, several sets of trading cards, notebooks, a lunchbox & thermos, Charlie's Angels van, children's beauty products and even record albums.

Even though it was not directly part of the show, Farrah Fawcett also released a poster of her sporting a red bathing suit that became the biggest selling poster in history with 12 million copies sold. This poster also helped the burgeoning popularity of the series. Comics Two British comic strip versions were produced. The first appeared in the Polystyle publication Target in April 1978, drawn by John Canning. Target was a sister title to the long-running TV Comic aimed at older children and featuring TV action and crime shows of the day. Proving unpopular, it folded in August and merged back into TV Comic where Canning's Angels strip continued until October 1979. The second strip was printed in Junior TV Times Look-in, debuting in November 1979 (as soon as Polystyle's deal expired), written by Angus Allan and drawn by Jim Baikie and Bill Titcombe. In the on-line comic Erfworld, one side in The Battle for Gobwin Knob hires three glowing, flying female combatants from an unseen "Charlie". One is blond and two are dark-haired.

They first appear in silhouette in Page 42 of the comic and in the final frame of Page 69, after dispensing with some "Dwagons" of the opposing side, once again take up the iconic pose of Charlie's Angels. They are referred to as "Charlie's Archons". In Gnosticism, an archon occupies a role similar to the angels of the Old Testament. Angel's "Proper" Charlies was a British comic strip published in the weekly Jackpot. It first appeared in 1979, drawn by Trevor Metcalfe. Angel was a beautiful teenage girl who was worshipped by three not-so-very-mature boys called the Charlies. Angel's beauty hid a conniving mind, in that she took advantage of the love-struck trio in order to get her own way, such as slipping into parties and concerts and attracting the attention of more suitable boyfriends, while the Charlies ended up bruised and battered as a result of their efforts to impress her (in vain).

Brelan de dames (Three Ladies of a Kind), a Belgian comic strip by artist Renaud Denauw and writer Jean-Luc Vernal, was also about a trio of action women, though in this case they came from various countries and racial backgrounds and, after a short stint in the secret service, became independent operators. Again, one is blond and the others are dark-haired. Their adventures were published in the 1980s in Tintin magazine. In the Sonic the Hedgehog comics, Issue #152 has a reference to "Charlie's Angels" called Sonic's Angels. Angel appearances Edit Block This is a chronological list of appearances that two or more Angels have made together in support of Charlie's Angels. 1976 - Jackson, Fawcett, and Smith are featured in the cover story of Time magazine, which analyzes the impact of the show on popular culture. 1976 - Jackson, Fawcett, and Smith appear on the cover of TV Guide. 1976 - Jackson, Fawcett, and Smith appear on the cover of People Magazine.

1976 - Jackson, Fawcett, and Smith appear on an ABC TV special wearing outfits similar to those in their Time magazine cover. 1976 - Jackson, Fawcett, and Smith guest star on The Captain & Tennille TV variety series. 1977 - Jackson, Smith, Ladd, and Doyle appear on the cover of People Magazine. 1977 - Jackson, Smith, and Ladd guest star on the new TV show The San Pedro Beach Bums. 1978 - Jackson, Smith, and Ladd appear on ABC's Silver Anniversary Celebration: 25 and Still the One TV special. 1978 - Jackson, Smith, and Ladd appear on the cover of TV Guide. 1979 - Smith, Ladd, and Hack appear on the cover of TV Guide. 1986 - Jackson, Fawcett, and Smith appear on the cover of People Magazine in a shot from the Time cover shoot, contrasted with then-current insets, to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the series. 1992 - Jackson, Smith, and Ladd appear together to pay tribute to Aaron Spelling on The 18th People's Choice Awards.

1994 - Jackson, Fawcett, and Smith appear in the 20th Anniversary edition of People Magazine; the Angels are pictured in the top corner of the cover, and the article includes a pull-out poster. The same issue was released in Australia with the three on the cover. 1998 - Jackson, Fawcett, and Smith pre-record a reunion segment for the TV special ABC's Tribute to Aaron Spelling. 2006 - Jackson, Fawcett, and Smith appear together on stage at the 58th Primetime Emmy Awards, to pay tribute to Charlie's Angels executive producer Aaron Spelling. 2008 - Jackson and Smith appear on the show Shear Genius, hosted by Smith, for a Charlie's Angels-themed episode where the contestants styled models' hair in an updated version of the original three Angels' iconic hairstyles. 2009 - Jackson and Smith each visit Fawcett during her battle with cancer in Fawcett's documentary Farrah's Story, aired on NBC and related networks. 2010 - Smith and Ladd appeared together at the 8th Annual TV Land Awards where Charlie's Angels received the Pop-Culture Award.

Smith acknowledged Jackson, Hack, and Roberts. Both honored deceased co-stars Farrah Fawcett, David Doyle, John Forsythe and deceased executive producer Aaron Spelling. The presentation also featured a tribute to Farrah Fawcett. Smith and Ladd also gave exclusive interviews with Good Morning America and Extra to promote their appearance on the award show. See also The Doll Squad, a film about another group of shapely female operatives Notes and references Charlie's Angels (TV Series 1976–1981) - Full Cast & Crew - IMDb Full Cast & Crew Kono (uncredited) (1 episode, 1981) Create a character page for: Create » Fred C. Blau Jr. ... makeup artist / makeup artist: Miss Hack / makeup: Miss Jackson / makeup artist: Miss Jackson / makeup artist: Kate Jackson / makeup artist: Ms. Jackson (83 episodes, 1977-1981)

Question: Who played 'Sabrina Duncan' in the 1970's TV series 'Charlie's Angels'?
Answer: KATE JACKSON