Good Morning, World

1967
Good Morning, World

Seasons & Episodes

  • 1
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EP1 Knits to You, Sir Sep 05, 1967

The new sweater that Linda gave to David begins unraveling, but returning it gets complicated when Dave finds out the store where she bought it is one of his show's new sponsors.

EP2 You Can't Say That About Me and Neither Can I Sep 12, 1967

Linda's feelings are bruised after David uses her as the butt of cheapskate and blabbermouth jokes on his radio show.

EP3 You vs. Me Sep 19, 1967

Rivalry threatens Dave and Larry's partnership when they're both nominated for disc jockey of the year.

EP4 If You Go Into the Blue Yonder, I'll Go Wild Sep 26, 1967

Dave wants to take flying lessons, but Linda protests. He tells her he won't take lessons, then continues with the training without telling her. Meanwhile Linda feels guilty and is extra nice to Dave.

EP5 Who Will Buy My Calamari? Oct 03, 1967

David goes from the frying pan into the fire when after refusing to sell Larry his Italian sports car it is bought by the beautiful but flirtatious Miss Zelner.

EP6 Where Have You Been, Billy Boy, Billy Boy? Oct 10, 1967

Dave and Larry host a telethon to help send kids to camp.

EP7 Love at First Flight Oct 24, 1967

Larry fills out an airline insurance form, and names Sandy as his beneficiary. When Sandy finds out she thinks the playboy is ready to settle down. To avoid marriage Larry makes Sandy think he is dying.

EP8 No News Like Nude News Oct 31, 1967

The disc jockeys accept a free vacation and are surprised to find out it is at a nudist ranch.

EP9 Stan and Ollie Meet Larry and Dave Nov 07, 1967

A rare set of Laurel and Hardy salt-and-pepper shakers almost splits Larry and Dave.

EP10 A Feet of Clay and a Head to Match Nov 14, 1967

Dave and Linda's weekend plans are ruined when a Palm Springs hotel loses their reservations. Mr. Hutton offers to let them stay at his mansion while he and his wife are gone, but Dave and Linda will have to follow a few rules.

EP11 The Return of Bibian Nov 21, 1967

Dave's annoying cousin visits. Vivian, or Bibian, as Dave has called her since they were children, is very nice. So nice that she get's on everyone's nerves.

EP12 If You Marry Me Today, I'll Marry You Tomorrow Nov 28, 1967

On Dave and Linda's first anniversary they think back to their wedding in Hawaii. While having dinner with Larry and Sandy they explain to Sandy the reason why there's some confusion about which day is actually their anniversary.

EP13 Don't Call Us and We Won't Call You Dec 05, 1967

Linda is asked to head up a charity benefit event for her Women's Club. David and Larry emcee'd the event the year before and vowed not to do it again. They change their minds when they find out who is scheduled to appear. Andy Griffith and Carl Reiner make cameo appearances.

EP14 The Voice of the Turtle Is Better Than Mine Dec 12, 1967

Larry and Dave recall their first week as DJs for Mr. Hutton, when Dave lost his voice.

EP15 The Man Who Came to Din Din Dec 19, 1967

Hutton recovers from a back injury at the Lewis home, where he can't be moved for days.

EP16 Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep, Maybe Dec 26, 1967

David and Larry are asked to fill in for another DJ at the station, but doing two shows a day along with an hour commute each way takes its toll on Dave.

EP17 First Down and 200 Miles to Go Jan 02, 1968

When the big game is blacked out in L.A. Dave and the others go to a Palm Springs motel to see it on TV, but the motel sets don't work because of atmospheric interference. David drives the 100 miles back home to watch the replay of the game, all the time trying to avoid listening to the game on the radio.

EP18 I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dave Jan 09, 1968

Larry finds himself falling for another man's wife, and it's Linda!

EP19 The Wedding Present Jan 16, 1968

Dave reminds Larry that he promised to buy he and Linda a chair for a wedding present. Larry will buy them the chair of their choice, as long as his Uncle Harry can get it for them wholesale.

EP20 Partner, Meet My Partner Jan 23, 1968

Dave's old partner from his stand-up comic days wants to break up Dave and Larry's team so Dave will be his partner once again.

EP21 Pot Luckless Jan 30, 1968

Dave and Larry play poker with a Hollywood superstar, Duke Vincent. Midway through the game they find out that the stakes are higher than they can afford, but they don't want to back down, since Duke may help them get a television show.

EP22 I Love a Charade Feb 06, 1968

Dave prepares for his surprise birthday party that he's sure is coming, but nobody is planning a party.

EP23 For My Daughter's Hand, You'll Get My Foot Feb 20, 1968

Mr. Hutton's beautiful daughter returns from Europe and shows an interest in Larry.

EP24 Here Comes the Bribe Feb 27, 1968

Dave and Larry try to avoid a crooked record promoter and his payola scam.

EP25 Hutton's Mutts Mar 12, 1968

Dave and Linda are forced to care for Hutton's rambunctious prize poodle.

EP26 The Lady and the Pussycat Mar 19, 1968

Dave's widowed father plans to remarry. He just needs to decide which of his two fiancées he will wed.
6.7| 0h30m| en| More Info
Released: 05 September 1967 Ended
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Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
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Synopsis

In this flirty '60s sitcom, the action unfolds every day at a small Los Angeles radio station where Larry and Dave work as morning show DJs. While Larry is a swinging ladies' man with his eye on every woman on the block, Dave is the bumbling married guy who is just trying to stay out of trouble with his wife.

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Reviews

jonesy74-1 It's hard to add much to what's already been said about this show. All I have to say is, it was cute, clever, smart and entertaining.Billie De Wolf was perfect as the uptight boss with A.R. (anal retentiveness). Pencil thin mustache and whiny voice. Scowly eyebrows. Joby Gray was great. I remember one episode where the two DJs were hosting a fund raiser and he kept trying to sing his "Banana" song.Speaking of songs, the opening sequence with the "ting ting ting" sound along with the conglomeration of still photos in succession of the two DJs getting ready for an early morning radio show was very entertaining in itself.Joby and Ronnie Schell played well off of each other. I can't understand why it was canceled after so few episodes.
Greatornot Thanks to the magic of DVD. I get to see this charm of a show. My guess is that it was deemed too controversial from this time. As hectic as the 60s were , from a historical perspective... Sexual Revolution, Vietnam, Civil rights coming to forefront , Communism in our backyard, Drugs , Hippies etc. Really a time of uneasiness. The one thing everyday Americans can count on was good wholesome LEAVE IT TO BEAVERISH TV. This show , though a nice show , certainly by todays standards , reeked of sexual tension from the 60s standards. TV was a safe haven to forget about the world and hideaway so to speak in a turtles shell. This show , though subtly managed to cause unrest in the uptight. I would venture to say this show was a sacrifice with more risqué TV to come. The acting was good and this was a reminder of the Dick Van Dyke Show... with Laura Petrie turned up a notch in the character of Sandy-Goldie Hawn.Translation- This is the Dick Van Dyke Show with shorter skirts and steamier conversation. Reminding me today of CURB YOUR ENTHUSIASM being similar to SEINFELD , with the same writing style of Larry David. Carl Reiner wrote differently than Larry David Obviously. But both managed to be consistent with the style they did use. Its a shame though that this show only lasted one season . I will cherish every episode.
theowinthrop GOOD MORNING, WORLD was an amusing bit of fluff with Joby Baker and Ronny Schell that was set on a radio show that was produced by Billy DeWolfe. Baker and Schell played Lewis and Clarke, the D.J.s on the show, who found their attempts to enliven their show curtailed by DeWolfe (whose name was Roland Hutton). Baker was married to Linda Lewis, and Schell dating Golde Hawn. DeWolfe was married, but you never saw his wife. The show was on Tuesday nights from 9:30 to 10:00 P.M.I don't recall all the episodes (it ran for only one year). There were two that I recall, one involving DeWolfe's background and the other dealing with Baker and Schell's fondness for Laurel and Hardy. In the latter, they both see (in a novelty antique store) a salt and pepper set that are in the shape of Stan and Ollie, and both want it. The perfect solution doesn't occur to them (keep the set at the radio studio boys) because each feels he is the world's biggest fan of the team. So, at one point, they try to best each other in a rapid fire trivia contest on the films of Laurel and Hardy. I remember one of the questions dealt with the first short they starred in together ("Putting Pants on Philip"). The one with DeWolfe's past is interesting because it enables us to see him from his nightclub/vaudeville days. Billy DeWolfe is remembered for his snide, fussbudgets. He is like a younger brother of Clifton Webb (it would have been amusing if they had been together in a film as brothers). But his best known characterization before he hit the movies was "Mrs. Murgatroyd", a tight-ass-ed lady who reveals her pent-up feelings when she gets drunk with a friend at a local bar. This actually was shown in one of DeWolfe's early films, and is quite a funny piece of business. But we rarely saw much more of his early acts. In the episode on GOOD MORNING, WORLD, DeWolfe and the show are running a charity program - they get phoned in requests that the D.J.'s will do for money for a charity. One of the requests that is phoned in requests that the show put on some unknown man. It turns out it is DeWolfe. His wife has called in because she wants him to do the routines that he played when he was courting her (the name is his long forgotten stage name). And DeWolfe, for the last five minutes cuts up in very unusual comic bits that one normally never thought of him doing. It was a very unusual episode actually, and quite rewarding.It never picked up the audience it deserved. Too bad, for it was above average as far as a sit-com of that period.
David Edward Martin GOOD MORNING WORLD is a mid-60s hybrid of the Occupational Sitcom and the Domestic Sitcom. They took as their format the classic "Dick Van Dyke Show" mix of 50% Rob Petrie's home life and 50% Rob Petrie's work as a TV gag writer.In this case, the single protagonist becomes two men and the workplace shifts from TV to radio, but otherwise things are fairly familiar. Richard Deacon's fussy producer was replaced by Billy DeWolfe's fussy station manager. The main change was that by going with two men, the show was able to do both happily married plots and bachelor dating plots. In the latter case, dating involved newcomer Goldie Hawn, doing an early version of the ditsy character she later developed for LAUGH-IN.Like most sitcoms, individual episodes' plots are long-forgotten aside from an occasional story that stuck in the memory for some reason. In the case of GOOD MORNING WORLD, it was the "Nude Ranch" episode. The guys had been sent to do an overnight remote broadcast from a "dude ranch." But when they got there, they discovered to their horror they were at a NUDE ranch. This being the still-uptight age of sitcoms, the humor was limited to the guys' nervousness at being around nude people (who were of course mostly off-camera aside from some above-the-waist shots on a couple men). The guys do their first show and retreat to their room, dreading the fact they are to be guests of honor at dinner that night. They decide they have to appear.... The next scene shows them bare-chested as they sit in the still-empty dining room. They hear the sounds of the ranch guests approaching.... And see that everyone is fully dressed. The nudists explain "We always dress for dinner!" but thank the guys for their thoughtfulness in appearing nude. The guys admit they chickened out and stand up, revealing large towels firmly in place.