TV Shows released in 1966

The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau

86/100

The aquatic explorations of Jacques-Yves Cousteau and the crew of the Calypso.

The Sub-Mariner

68/100

The prince of the sunken city of Atlantis protects his home from all enemies both above and below the surface of the sea.

Camberwick Green

77/100

Iconic British children's animated series set in the fictional, picturesque village of the title. Each episode opens with a character emerging from a music box and they will be the central character of the forthcoming story.

The Jackie Gleason Show

82/100

Jackie Gleason's last weekly variety series, which alternated between regular variety hours with big name guest stars and musical remakes of old "The Honeymooners" sketches.

The Marvel Super Heroes

75/100

An anthology series featuring superheroes published by Marvel Comics

The Monroes

82/100

Five orphans try to survive as a family on the frontier.

The Baron

75/100

Stories of an antique dealer who is really an undercover agent.

T.H.E. Cat

86/100

The cases of a reformed cat-burglar turned bodyguard.

Adam Adamant Lives!

71/100

In 1902, Edwardian adventurer Adam Adamant is frozen alive in a block of ice by his arch-nemesis, the Face. In 1966, workmen discover him and he is revived, perfectly preserved but ... See full summary »

Mr. Terrific

70/100

Stanley Beamish, the weakling proprietor of a Washington gas station, is also a top-secret super agent. When the Government's Bureau of Special Projects needs Stanley, he takes a pill that ... See full summary »

Bamse in His Temperatureless Braces

72/100

Rocket Robin Hood

63/100

The futuristic adventures of the legendary outlaw and his Merry Men in outer space, where their archnemesis, the evil Sheriff of N.O.T., pursues them.

Frankenstein, Jr. and the Impossibles

66/100

Three cartoons packed into one half hour. Frankenstein Jr. was a robot constructed by a boy-genius to fight crime, The Impossibles were undercover agents disguised as a rock group.

A Laurel and Hardy Cartoon

73/100

The animated adventures of Laurel and Hardy.

Iron Horse

75/100

Ben Calhoun won the half-completed Buffalo Pass, Scalplock and Defiance Line railroad in a poker game and must fight 1880s Indians, bankers and bad guys to complete the line.

King Kong

74/100

An animated series about the adventures of King Kong and his young pal Bobby Bond. Also featured were the adventures of "Tom of T.H.U.M.B.", a 6" tall secret agent.

Moi et l'autre

68/100

Denise Létourneau et Dominique André, deux colocataires et deux très bonnes amies, demeurent dans un immeuble à appartements à Montréal. Elles y vivent de folles aventures, souvent initiées par Denise.

Pistols 'n' Petticoats

75/100

The setting is 1871 Wretched, Colorado, where the local sheriff is jealous of the popular Hanks family, who do a better job of keeping the peace.

Cool McCool

77/100

Cool McCool, a spoof of James Bond, nabbed the bad guys in this cartoon by the creator of Batman. The 1/2 hour was rounded out with Cool's father Harry McCool and the Komedy Kops in their bumbling capers.

The Space Giants

76/100

The monster Rodak has been conquering planets throughout the universe. He sees Earth and wants it, as it is the best he has ever seen. Goldar & Silvar are sent from another planet to ... See full summary »

Shane

75/100

Shane works for the Starett family, a young widow, her son, and her aging father-in-law, protecting them against the anti-sodbuster rancher Ryker and other perils plaguing the Old West.

Mighty Heroes

74/100

A group of clumsy superheroes fight menaces that threaten the city.

The Felony Squad

78/100

Twenty-year veteran Detective Sergeant Sam Stone is paired with rookie Briggs in a large Western metropolis. The tough as nails desk Sergeant is the father of young Briggs, and helps the ... See full summary »

Hawk

75/100

The crimebusting techniques of Native American detective John Hawk of the New York City District Attorney's office.

The Milton Berle Show

82/100

Amidst a huge publicity blitz by ABC-TV (including an iron-clad, long term contract) and considerable speculation as to whether he could win over the Baby Boomers as he had their parents, ... See full summary »