Good story, Not enough for a whole film

Excellent, a Must See

It’s fine. It's literally the definition of a fine movie. You’ve seen it before, you know every beat and outcome before the characters even do. Only question is how much escapism you’re looking for.

Easily the biggest piece of Right wing non sense propaganda I ever saw.

The average American is too friggin' stupid to get this show. It didn't last then, and it would not last now, simply because it demands intelligence and humor, two faculties the average American citizen has never, ever, had. It's also very hard to find on DVD now simply because most people are too friggin' stupid to even want to watch it. If you remember it, and love it, then you are probably a thinking person, and someone who actually reads books for enjoyment, unlike the idiots our so called educational system is putting out now. I remember this series with a wonderful fondness. It made me laugh, it made me think and it drove me to seek out all of Thurber's writings, which only made me laugh and think even more. This is great TV only TV is designed for the lowest common denominator, and this show demanded so much more of its audience.

Although I was six years old when this show came out. I remembered I always watched it with my family and liking it. Ever since then, whenever I see William Windom or the actress who played his daughter in something, I always think of this show. Strange how experiences from early in life echo 40 years later. I remember in the show there were times when the rest of the world became a cartoon or live action comic strip where Windom was the only real thing on the screen.I wish the show would come back.The reason why I am here is I just watched the cameo Windom did for the new (amateur produced) Star Trek episode "In Harms Way" where replays his role as Commadore Decker, although he is 40 years older than he was in Star Trek. It's good to see actors are willing to do this cameo work as a salute to their history.

I remember this show as turning me on to James Thurber and his writing. I have been a fan and collector of his books ever since. I remember the series as unique, fantastic-in the true sense-and surreal. Oddly enough it replaced another comic, surreal albeit commercially prone program on the same network in the same time slot. Yes, prior to 1969 when this show first aired it was showing "The Monkees" in that very same slot. It is head and shoulders above most of the slop being offered on TV when there are more networks and is more money to produce and promote. A giant leap backward. If you have not experienced this show demand to see it and you will probably agree.

I'm so excited that I have found something about this series it has been so long. I remember watching this show when I was between 4-5 years old. I have for the past few years been trying to find the title to it. Have mentioned it to several people all whom say they remember something about it. My husband and I were watching The Hulk today and saw William Windom. I went online found him and the series. Being young I remember the cartoons. I would love to see this show again. Just the thought of it brings back wonderful memories. I'm glad to see that there are other people out there that share my thoughts. I would love to find this on DVD or video. Maybe one day.