Can You Name 10 of These 1960s Shows?
You've got 30 questions to prove you're a genuine 1960s television time traveler. Ready?
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1. What is the fictional address of the Brady family home in The Brady Bunch?
4222 Clinton Lane — The Brady family's iconic split-level ranch was set at 4222 Clinton Lane, the backdrop for one of TV's most beloved blended families.
2. Which classic sitcom featured the Clampett family striking oil and moving to Beverly Hills?
The Beverly Hillbillies — The Beverly Hillbillies debuted in 1962 and became a cultural phenomenon, following Jed Clampett and his kin's hilarious clash with fancy California society.
3. What was Andy Griffith's character's name in his iconic small-town series?
Sheriff Andy Taylor — Sheriff Andy Taylor of the fictional town of Mayberry became one of television's most beloved characters, anchoring the show from 1960 to 1968.
4. In I Dream of Jeannie, what rank did Tony Nelson hold in the Air Force?
Captain — Captain Tony Nelson found the magic lamp and its mischievous genie, leading to eight seasons of magical mishaps and romance.
5. What is the name of the maid on The Brady Bunch?
Alice Nelson — Alice Nelson, played by Ann B. Davis, became an iconic TV maid known for her catchphrase 'Pork chops and applesauce!' and steady wisdom.
6. Which animated series followed the Stone Age adventures of Fred Flintstone and his neighbors?
The Flintstones — The Flintstones premiered in 1960 and became TV's longest-running animated series at the time, brilliantly spoofing modern life in stone-age clothing.
7. What was the name of Herman Munster's wife on The Munsters?
Lily Munster — Lily Munster, the raven-haired matriarch played by Yvonne De Carlo, brought elegance and love to the kooky monster household at 1313 Mockingbird Lane.
8. In Bewitched, what was Samantha's husband's name?
Darrin Stephens — Darrin Stephens, the bewildered mortal husband of witch Samantha, struggled hilariously with his wife's magical antics for eight seasons.
9. Which sitcom centered on a genie trapped in a bottle for 2,000 years?
I Dream of Jeannie — I Dream of Jeannie ran from 1965 to 1970, giving audiences one of TV's most enchanting and bubbly characters in Barbara Eden's performance.
10. What planet did Mr. Spock's character originate from in Star Trek?
Vulcan — Vulcan, Spock's logical home world, gave us one of sci-fi's most iconic characters and the unforgettable Vulcan salute.
11. What was the name of the secret agent who drove the Aston Martin DB5?
James Bond — While James Bond appeared in films, the 1960s saw his suave espionage legacy influence TV shows like The Man from U.N.C.L.E. and Get Smart.
12. In Batman, what was Bruce Wayne's butler's name?
Alfred — Alfred Pennyworth, Bruce Wayne's devoted butler, served as Batman's trusted confidant and tech support throughout the campy 1966-1968 series.
13. Which western series featured Lucas McCain and his rifleman skills?
The Rifleman — The Rifleman, starring Chuck Connors, ran from 1958 to 1963 and showcased one of TV's most iconic firearms in a father-son western drama.
14. What was the fictional country setting for Get Smart's spy shenanigans?
KAOS headquarters — KAOS served as the deliciously absurd villain organization that Agent 86 (Maxwell Smart) constantly bungled his way through defeating.
15. In Bonanza, what was the name of the Cartwright family ranch?
Ponderosa Ranch — The Ponderosa Ranch, home to Ben Cartwright and his sons, became synonymous with the western genre and launched one of TV's greatest dramas.
16. Which detective series starred Peter Falk as a seemingly bumbling homicide lieutenant?
Columbo — Columbo premiered in 1968 and became legendary for its formula: the rumpled detective's apparent confusion masking brilliant detective work.
17. What was the name of the time-traveling device in The Time Tunnel?
Project Tic-Tac — Project Tic-Tac was the government's secret experimental time machine that sent scientists James and Tony careening through history in this 1966-1967 adventure series.
18. Which variety show was hosted by Ed Sullivan and known for its eclectic guest list?
The Ed Sullivan Show — The Ed Sullivan Show aired from 1948 to 1971, making it one of TV's longest-running shows and a launching pad for countless entertainers.
19. In The Twilight Zone, who was the series' narrator and primary host?
Rod Serling — Rod Serling's iconic narration and philosophical introductions defined The Twilight Zone, introducing countless viewers to thought-provoking science fiction.
20. What was the name of the robot on Lost in Space?
Robot B-9 — Robot B-9, with its iconic 'Danger, Will Robinson!' warnings, became one of TV's most beloved mechanical characters during the show's 1965-1968 run.
21. Which sitcom featured the adventures of a Martian posing as a human on Earth?
My Favorite Martian — My Favorite Martian (1963-1966) starred Ray Walston as the gentle alien Uncle Martin hiding among humans with quirky shapeshifting powers.
22. What was the name of the crime-solving organization in The Man from U.N.C.L.E.?
U.N.C.L.E. — U.N.C.L.E. (United Network Command for Law Enforcement) was the slick international spy agency behind this 1964-1968 James Bond-inspired series.
23. In The Addams Family, what was the butler's name?
Lurch — Lurch, the deep-voiced butler played by Ted Cassidy, became iconic for his mournful 'You rang?' and deadpan responses to the creepy family's antics.
24. Which western starred James Garner as a charming con-artist gambler?
Maverick — Maverick (1961-1962) featured James Garner's witty, intelligent con-man character who outwitted foes with brains rather than just gunplay.
25. What was the catchphrase most associated with Batman's utility belt discovery moments?
Holy moley! — Robin's exuberant 'Holy [object]!' exclamations became the campy 1966 Batman series' most memorable running gag and cultural touchstone.
26. Which show featured the detective agency owned by a millionaire in a wheelchair?
Ironside — Ironside (1967-1975) starred Raymond Burr as Chief Robert Ironside, who solved cases from his wheelchair with tech-savvy support from his team.
27. What was the name of the mobile surveillance device in Mission: Impossible?
The Tape Recorder — The self-destructing tape recorder message was Mission: Impossible's signature opening device, always beginning with 'Your mission, should you choose to accept it.'
28. Which anthology series was famous for its twist endings and hosted by Rod Serling?
The Twilight Zone — Though primarily a 1959-1964 show, The Twilight Zone's cultural impact dominated the 1960s, spawning countless imitators and defining sci-fi television.
29. What was the name of the spy in Get Smart who frequently intercepted his calls?
Agent 99 — Agent 99, Maxwell Smart's competent and beautiful partner, was the brains of the outfit and often had to bail out her bumbling but lovable partner.
Our quizzes are for entertainment purposes only. Scores may vary.
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