Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA psychiatrist is given care of Rhoda Miller "real name 'AF 709'", a lifelike sophisticated but naïve android that eventually learns how human society works and begins showing "or at least e... Tout lireA psychiatrist is given care of Rhoda Miller "real name 'AF 709'", a lifelike sophisticated but naïve android that eventually learns how human society works and begins showing "or at least emulating" rudimentary emotions.A psychiatrist is given care of Rhoda Miller "real name 'AF 709'", a lifelike sophisticated but naïve android that eventually learns how human society works and begins showing "or at least emulating" rudimentary emotions.
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I remember this series from it's original run during the 1964-65 season. It fit right in there with other similar fantasy comedies which were successful and not so successful during the mid sixties. Seen today, the show is most comparable to I Dream Of Jeannie, which came along the year after this did. Swinging bachelor lives secretly with a gorgeous female who is compliant to practically every wish. The show comes off as humorous, with good scripts and performances, but it just dosn't quite hit the button the way Jeannie did. This is probably because of the extraordinary chemistry between Barbara Eden and Larry Hagman, which is not quite matched between Bob Cummings and Julie Newmar here. This show lasted but one season, and was marred by the departure of Cummings toward the end of the season, effectively scotching any chance the show may have made it to a second season. The DVD producers have salvaged 11 of the original 26 shows, and hope to secure more for a future release. While this series remains a "cute" show, it is really no more remarkable than The Baileys Of Balboa or The Cara Williams Show from around the same time.
I was only seven years old when I saw this show and I STILL remember it!
Ahhhhhh, Julie Newmar :] (dreamy gaze) I was amazed by her beauty and that siren voice. She was a stunner. This was a funny show that I recall. Too bad it didn't catch on. I know that I looked forward to watching it with my Dad who liked her too. I think I know why it got sacked. The wives of America MADE their husbands change the channel!!
Why isn't this show on TV LAND??
Ahhhhhh, Julie Newmar :] (dreamy gaze) I was amazed by her beauty and that siren voice. She was a stunner. This was a funny show that I recall. Too bad it didn't catch on. I know that I looked forward to watching it with my Dad who liked her too. I think I know why it got sacked. The wives of America MADE their husbands change the channel!!
Why isn't this show on TV LAND??
My Living Doll is a great show that uses many of the same production staff from My Favorite Martian. Having seen over ten of the episodes in a restored state they are funny and entertaining. Julie Newmar is wonderful as the Doll, a child like super machine she displays grace and a comic charm that is timeless. The major problem at this point is tracking down film elements to restore this gem. If you want to see this show complete please contact me as I work for the Chertok company and we are doing our best to bring it back. Be a part of the return of this show, give future generation a chance to see this science fiction comedy complete.
Ok, although it COULD be easily dismissed these days as outstandingly sexist nonsense I think that Newmar's character is rather subversive in many ways. She often does not function in the was she is supposed to and this generates quite a few humorous situations. And, in doing so, makes Cummings look like the awkward idiot he so desperately tries not to be. It's interesting to dissect and My Living Doll is not so easily consigned to television oblivion. It's, of course, fascinating to study Newmar who seems to be in possession of a great comic gift and is stunning to look at and to listen to, i e a true star. Now..a gripe. Amazon Prime seems to think that cutting off the credits at the end of this show (and many others) is okay. It isn't. It's extremely annoying. There are some of us older viewers out there who would like to see who the guest stars were or, and it's our right, to hear theme tunes and even to see what studio it was filmed at.
Before Valerie Harper's Rhoda there was another. The beautiful Julie Newmar who later went on to fame as Catwoman on Batman was a robot named Rhoda in this short lived but often times hilarious show. It's been ages since I've seen this show and doesn't seem to be anywhere on TV. Perhaps TV Land could run the episodes sometime.
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- AnecdotesRhoda, played by Julie Newmar, was an advanced robot. When she was asked something she did not understand her response was, "That does not compute." The show is credited with coining this phrase.
- Versions alternativesTwo versions of the opening credits exist. The first version, showing Newmar wearing a teddy, was rejected as too suggestive (according to the 2012 DVD release) and replaced with an alternate version with Rhoda more fully clothed. Although the 2012 DVD release uses the "fully clothed" version for all episodes, the versions of the episodes circulated online and in unofficial DVD/VHS releases use the teddy version of the credits.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Biography: Julie Newmar: The Cat's Meow (2000)
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- How many seasons does My Living Doll have?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Mi muñequita viviente
- Lieux de tournage
- Redondo Beach, Californie, États-Unis(Exterior)
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée30 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.33 : 1
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By what name was My Living Doll (1964) officially released in India in English?
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