Bewitched (Color) : Season 3

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Product Description Welcome back to 1164 Morning Glory Circle for the third magical season of BEWITCHED! This third season of the hit show would see two major events occur. It would be the first episodes of the series to be filmed entirely in colour and Elizabeth Montgomery and Agnes Moorehead would receive their first Emmy® nominations! Along with returning regular stars Samantha (Montgomery), Darrin (Dick York) desertcart.com The introduction of color takes a bit of the magic out of Bewitched, but adorable toddler Tabitha brings her own special enchantment to this third season, which earned Emmy nominations for Outstanding Comedy Series. Also nominated were Elizabeth Montgomery as sophisticated, albeit domesticated, witch Samantha, Agnes Morehead as her disapproving mother Endora, and Marion Lorne as addled Aunt Clara, whose mis-spellings wreak havoc in the Stephens household, as when she unwittingly conjures up Ben Franklin in "My Friend Ben." As the season begins, "typical average baby" Tabitha reveals her heretofore-dormant supernatural powers. In the next episode, "The Moment of Truth," Darrin (Dick York) is distressed to find out about his daughter. "Remember 'normal'?" he wails to his wife. "We were going to have a normal married life" Though one laments that Serena is missing in action, the return of Bernard Fox as Dr. Bombay (in "There's Gold in Them Thar Pills") and Paul Lynde's practical joker Uncle Arthur are always welcome, even if Arthur's feud with Endora in "Endora Moves in for a Spell" never reaches the comic heights of season 2's "The Joker Is a Card" (the Yagazuzie Zim episode). Other venerable character actors cast their distinctive spells, including Estelle Winwood ("Hold Me, Touch Me" in the original The Producers) and Reta Shaw (Mary Poppins) as Endora's sisters in "Witches and Warlocks Are My Favorite Things; Marty Ingalls as a rival ad agency spy in "Dangerous Diaper Dan"; Norman "Mr. Roper" Fell as Sigmund Freud(!) in "I'd Rather Twitch Than Fight"; and, in a bizarre cameo, Willie Mays as one of Endora's Halloween party guests in "Twitch or Treat." ("You mean he's a...," Darrin stammers. "The way he hits home runs?" Samantha replies, "What else?"). Sandra Gould, replacing Alice Pearce, joins the cast as busybody neighbor Gladys Kravitz. One of the season's most enjoyable episodes is "A Most Unusual Wood Nymph," which allowed York to break out of his confounded husband character to portray the lusty Darrin the Bold, a cursed 14th-century ancestor. And with the sight of the ravishing Montgomery in a castle-maid costume, who needs extras in this otherwise charmed four-disc set? --Donald Liebenson Review: Timeless Television Magic - I just added the third season of this beloved, timeless television show to my collection and now own the complete set. I can watch these episodes over and over. They are sheer delightful escapism and entertainment. Growing up in the 70's and early 80's, I sat glued to countless reruns of the series, starting from the colour episodes. The early black and white ones were actually unfamiliar to me, as was the actress who first played Mrs Kravitz (I now think I actually prefer her in the role, the second one was a bit snooty and not as funny). This aside however, I find the third season equally enjoyable as the first two, particularly because my favourite character; dear, sweet, bumbling Aunt Clara appears often. As a child of the colour generation, I really don't think I would enjoy Bewitched as much in B&W, and I thought they did a fine job of colourizing 1 & 2. You'd miss so much, the vibrant colours of the 60's retro settings and costumes, not to mention Endora's shock of orange hair and blue eyemakeup. In retort to one reviewer's rather harsh comments: I think Elizabeth Montgomery looks equally gorgeous in this season. A truly, and naturally, stunning woman, long before botox and liposuction. She's slimmed down a bit here and has lost some of the earlier softness to her face, but to say she looks 10 years older..hardly. Keeping in mind too, this was moving into the late 60's period and fashions, and the visual style of these episodes is simply a product of the times, suntans, bouffy hairdos and all. I also ,for one, found the presence of baby Tabitha a sheer delight, what a truly exquisite child. There were actually two child actors that played her, I know (I think they were sisters or twins?) both beautiful, but I'm refering particularly to the main one seen in the close ups, talking and nose twitching scenes, who was just an absolute doll. Along with the Aunt Clara episodes, of which the 'Accidental Twins' would have to be the funniest. The most hilarious situations and precious comedy, are born from where Endora casts her spells on Darrin. The best of this series is undoubtedly 'I remember you... sometimes', that sees Darrin become, thanks to his Mother in Law's usual tricks, a 'know it all' expert on every subject; much to the annoyance of Larry and their client. I think I appreciate Dick York's amazing comic timing a lot more now than when I was growing up, he really was the quintessential Darrin, an empathetic character, but who's male pride and big mouth always land him in trouble with his unusual in -laws. He may not be the Rock Hudson of leading men, true, but he had a lovely chemistry with Montgomery and you truly believed the love they had for each other, as a couple in the show. Also, he had to be your 'Mr Average', otherswise he wouldn't have been such a target for Samantha's family to pick on. It also brings more depth to Samantha's genuine love and devotion for him. Agnes Moorehead as always, is wonderfully theatrical as Endora. In a sense she became a metaphor for the Mother in Law from Hell, not to be messed with. What a fun role that must have been to play. I just can't see anyone else playing Samantha but Elizabeth, she has such warmth, charm and charisma in the role. I couldn't really take Nicole Kidman at all in the remake, I must confess. This season sees the return of my other favourite, Uncle Arthur, in a couple of episodes where he battles it out with Endora,( Endora Moves in for a Spell and Twitch or Treat),and also introduces the eccentric, Dr Bombay (There's gold in them thar pills), who like Uncle Arthur, actually appeared as a different character in earlier shows. The only one missing is Cousin Serena. As well as the regular witchly visitors, there's an array of historical and famous figures being conjured up throughout season 3, from Benjamin Franklin and Queen Victoria to Sigmund Freud, who incidently does a very convincing and amusing impression in an episode which pokes fun at modern Psychoanalysis in relationships. The Complete Third Season is a continuation of the vintage quality television sitcom that was Bewitched. They just don't make them like this anymore. Obviously a labour of love for its creators and most innovative for its time, it will be enjoyed for generations to come. Bewitched is a fun, fantasy comedy that captures (and reminds us of) a simpler and more innocent time, and makes us wish we could live in Samantha's world where a wave of the hand and twitch of a nose fixes everything. Review: Season three in REAL colour! - The third season and first colour episodes (filmed in colour, not colourised) of this timeless and magical show are on their way! The episodes on this set will include: 73. Nobody's Perfect First aired: 9/15/1966 Writer: Douglas Tibbles Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), C. Lindsay Workman (Dr. Koblin) , David Lewis (Mark Robbins), Robert Q. Lewis (Diego Fenman) Samantha takes Tabitha for her check up, only to discovers that she (now a little toddler) has her powers! Endora can hardly wait to tell Derweed and watch him "fall to the floor in a emotional heap." Meanwhile, a client of McMann & Tate insists on using Tabitha's image to sell transmitions, and famous baby photographer Diego Fenman thinks he's lost his mind as Tabitha creates chaos in the studio. In the final tag, Darrin is still unaware of Tabitha's magical abilities. 74. The Moment of Truth First aired: 9/22/1966 Writer: David V. Robison, John L. Greene Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Marion Lorne (Aunt Clara) , Kasey Rogers (Lousie Tate) Aunt Clara visits and believes her powers have finally blown a fuse, but in truth, Tabitha is the culprit. Samantha sends Aunt Clara home. Without a baby sitter, the Stephens invite the Tates over to their house. Darrin is convinced the floating objects are the result of Clara's power failure until he pratically catches Tabitha in the act. The Stephens decide to make Larry believe he's had too much to drink in hopes he and Louise will leave before the night is a complete disaster. 75. Witches and Warlocks are My Favorite Things First aired: 9/29/1966 Writer: David V. Robison, John L. Greene Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Marion Lorne (Aunt Clara), Maurice Evans (Maurice) , Estelle Winwood (Enchantra), Reta Shaw (Hagatha) The Witches Council orders a coven. Tabitha is being tested for her powers by Hagatha and Enchantra, Endora's sisters who certifies true witches and warlocks. Tabitha passes with flying colors, proving to be an exceptionally talented witch. Hagatha, Enchantra and Endora insist that Samantha enroll Tabitha in a witches' school. After being booby trapped by phone cords and flat tires, Darrin comes home exactly when the decision is made. Darrin, Samantha and Aunt Clara stand against Hagatha, Enchantra and Endora, but Maurice chills the three witches--zapping them to the top of Mount Everest. 76. Accidental Twins First aired: 10/6/1966 Writer: Howard Leeds Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Marion Lorne (Aunt Clara), Kasey Rogers (Louise) Samantha is babysitting little Jonathan Tate, and Aunt Clara turns him into a set of twins. Now how are we going to explain this to the Tates? While Aunt Clara tries to remember the spell, Samantha does everything to keep Larry and Louise from knowing that they have an extra son. 77. A Most Unusual Wood Nymph First aired: 10/13/1966 Writer: Ed Jurist Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Jean Blake (Maid) , Henry Corden (Muldoon), Kathleen Nolan (Gerry O'Toole), Michael Ansara (Rufus the Red) Meet Gerri O'Toole, a nymph who hates witches. She has a curse on Darrin's family, that can only be broken by having Sam go back in time to meet Darrin's ancestor, Darrin the Bold. 78. Endora Moves in For a Spell First aired: 10/20/1966 Writer: Robert Riley Crutcher Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Paul Smith (Floyd), George Tobias (Abner), Paul Lynde (Uncle Arthur) , Sidney Clute (Noel), Arthur Adams (Desk Sergeant), Sandra Gould (Gladys Kravitz) Endora and Uncle Arthur have a falling out over who is to live in a house across the street. Gladys wants to find out about the disappearing and reappearing house, much to Sam and Darrin's dismay! 79. Twitch or Treat First aired: 10/27/1966 Writer: Robert Riley Crutcher, James Henerson Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), George Tobias (Abner), Sandra Gould (Gladys), Paul Lynde (Uncle Arthur) , Jeff De Benning (Councilman Green), Willie Mays (Himself), Barry Atwater (Boris), Jim Begg (Morgan), Joan Huntington (Eva) While Endora throws a Halloween party, she and Uncle Arthur are still clashing over the house across the street, and Gladys is still dumbfounded 80. Dangerous Diaper Dan First aired: 11/3/1966 Writer: David Braverman Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)) , Don Keefer (Kimberly), Alex Gerry (Mr. Wright), Jim Begg (Peterson), Billy Beck (Bartender), Marty Ingels (Dan) A mysterious man named Diaper Dan has bugged the Stephens' household to steal advertising ideas from Darrin for a rival advertising company. No one finds this out until Samantha and Darrin gets into an argument. Dan hears all this and has flowers delivered to the house. After Samantha finds out that the flowers were delivered by Dan, she discovers the leak and the bug! Sam and Endora both give Dan a hard time. 81. The Short, Happy Circuit of Aunt Clara First aired: 11/10/1966 Writer: Leo Erwin Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), George Tobias (Abner), Sandra Gould (Gladys), Kasey Rogers (Louise), Marion Lorne (Aunt Clara) , Arte Julian (MacElroy), Leo DeLyon (Jenkins), Reginald Owen (Ocky) Hey, who turned out the lights? Aunt Clara knocks out the entire Eastern Seaboard's electricity with her magic. Her only hope is her old boyfriend Ocky, who can keep the lights on by having his arms raised. Since they are the only house that mysteriously has power, The Tates and their new client Mr. MacElroy go over to Sam's house. Aunt Clara tries her best to keep Ocky hidden from view by hiding him in the closet. Darrin discovers him, but all he sees is a pair of walking shoes, a perfect campaign for his client! 82. I'd Rather Twitch Than Fight First aired: 11/17/1966 Writer: James Henerson Director: R. Robert Rosenbaum Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Parley Baer (Dr. Kramer), Kasey Rogers (Louise) , James Millhollin (Salesman), Burt Mustin (Old Man), Riza Royce (Saleslady), Bridget Hanley (Salesgirl), Norman Fell (Dr. Freud), Bridget Hanley When Samantha gives away Darrin's favorite jacket to Goodwill, it ends up tearing the marriage apart. The Stephens get counseling from the Tates and Endora conjures the famous Sigmund Freud to help them all out. 83. Oedipus Hex First aired: 11/24/1966 Writer: David V. Robison, John L. Greene Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Irwin Charone (Mr. Parkinson), Paul Smith (Policeman) , Paul Dooley (TV Man), Ned Glass (Milkman) Because of a spell placed on a bowl of popcorn by Endora, Darrin becomes a great big couch potato. Samantha finds out what is going on when she finds Darrin, the milkman, and a TV repairman lazing around the messed up house. Samantha calls on Endora to take the spell off of them. 84. Sam's Spooky Chair First aired: 12/1/1966 Writer: Coslough Johnson Director: R. Robert Rosenbaum Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Kasey Rogers (Louise) , Howard Morton (Salesman), Roger Garrett (Clyde), Anne Seymour (Adelaide Cosgrove), J. Pat O'Malley (Max Cosgrove) A chair is smitten with Samantha and proves it by hurting Darrin every chance it gets. The new clients, the Cosgroves, are crazy about the chair, especially Adelaide who will not let McMann and Tate sign their contract. Of course, the chair ends up hating Adelaide for her behavior. Samantha gets to the bottom of this mess. The chair is actually an old boyfriend whom Samantha rejected a long time ago. 85. My Friend Ben First aired: 12/8/1966 Writer: James Henerson Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), George Tobias (Abner), Sandra Gould (Gladys), Marion Lorne (Aunt Clara) , Harry Holcombe (Judge), Hollis Morrison (Reporter), Billy Beck (First Man), Tim Rooney (Teenager), Donald Mitchell (Policeman), Mike Road (Hawkins), Fred Wayne (Benjamin Franklin) Aunt Clara tries to help Samantha fix a lamp, and conjures an electrician, none other than Benjamin Franklin. Darrin is amazed at Franklin's appearance and Larry thinks it is a great advertising campaign for his new client Franklin Electronics. Samantha agrees to take Franklin out to demonstrate how his inventions are used in the twentieth century, but he goes out alone! After a mishap with a fire engine, Ben is arrested. Out on bail, the Stephens return home, but now, Ben disappears! Clara has remembered the spell........ to be continued. 86. Samantha for the Defense First aired: 12/15/1966 Writer: James Henerson Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), George Tobias (Abner), Sandra Gould (Gladys), Marion Lorne (Aunt Clara) , Harry Holcombe (Judge), Jonathan Hole (Principal), Paul Sand (Whalen), Violet Carlson (Librarian), Martin Ashe (Pierce), The Real Don Steele (himself), Mike Road (Hawkins), Fred Wayne (Benjamin Franklin) Aunt Clara remembers the spell to bring Franklin back when nosy Gladys Kravitz tells all about the Stephens' happenings. It seems that Franklin will be punished to the full extent of the law when Larry tells about how great a publicity stunt it is, with the District Attorney listening! With a little bit of magic, Samantha gets the people to root for Ben Franklin. In court, Samantha tells everyone that Ben Franklin has done no harm ever since he appeared and that he cannot be accused for stealing his own property. The judge drops all charges and Franklin is free to go. 87. A Gazebo Never Forgets First aired: 12/22/1966 Writer: Jerry Devine, Izzy Ellison Director: R. Robert Rosenbaum Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Steve Franken (Hawkins), Marion Lorne (Aunt Clara) , Paul Reed (Mr. Scranton) Samantha applies for a loan to tear down a gazebo and to construct a rumpus room. The nosy bank inspector comes down to check out the land and sees a live baby polka-dotted elephant mistakenly conjured by Aunt Clara. The baby elephant was from a toy that Tabitha had wanted in the park. Larry comes by to see what the fuss it all about, and Samantha tries to hide the big baby from him. 88. Soapbox Derby First aired: 12/29/1966 Writer: James Henerson Director: Alan Jay Factor Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), George Tobias (Abner), Sandra Gould (Gladys) , William Bramley (Mr. Mills), Arthur Peterson (Mr. Martin), Peter Dunhill (Flash), George Andre (Announcer), Michael Shea (Johnny) Samantha helps a little boy named Johnny Mills practice for a Soap Box Derby. After Gladys brags about how her nephew will do better than anyone there, Samantha helps Johnny out, repairing a wobbly wheel with a twitch. Samantha tries to get Johnny's father involved, but he wants Johhny to attend college and become a doctor, not a race car driver or mechanic. At the Derby, Gladys and Darrin keep a sharp eye on Samantha so that she doesn't help Johnny, but magic is unnecessary when Johnny wins on his own merit. The announcer wants to congratulate Johnny's father, who isn't there to see his son triumph. Samantha pop's back to Johnny's father's garage, who is too busy to break free. Samantha repairs a carberator and 3 tires, encourging Mr. Mills to rush to the Derby for his son. 89. Sam in the Moon First aired: 1/5/1967 Writer: James Henerson Director: R. Robert Rosenbaum Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)) , Dort Clark (Ed), Tim Herbert (Frank), Joseph Mell (Mr. Grand), Baynes Barron (Harry), Bob Okazaki (Mr. Watanabe) Darrin is mesmerized by the moon footage on TV and shows Samantha, but she is not interested because she has been there before. Endora wants Samantha to go shopping with her- in Tokyo! They go to a little place where they get warlock tea. Darrin finds the tea and thinks that Samantha really did go to the moon. He has it analyzed and the druggist brings his cousin from Nassau County (Darrin thinks it is NASA) to give him the results: It is really tea, not moon dust. 90. Ho Ho, the Clown First aired: 1/12/1967 Writer: Richard Baer Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Dick Wilson (Mr. Solow) , Charles Stewart (Producer), Joey Forman (Ho Ho) Samantha and Endora take Tabitha to a taping of Ho Ho, the Clown, where Darrin's newest client, Solow Toys, is the sponsor. Because Tabitha is related to Darrin, she is prohibited from the contests. Endora does something about that and makes Ho Ho fall in love with Tabitha and gives her all the prizes. This jeopardizes both Darrin's job and causes the show to be cancelled if they don't do something soon. Samantha comes up with a terrific plan: Tabitha's appearance on the show was a publicity stint for a new Tabitha doll. 91. Super Car First aired: 1/19/1967 Writer: Ed Jurist Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Herb Ellis (Charlie), Irwin Charone (Mr. Sheldrake) , Dave Madden (Joe) Darrin sees an excellent car in a magazine and wishes he had one just like it. Endora pops one up for him, not knowing that the car she gave him was a top secret car from Detroit. Not only does Darrin love the car, his new client Mr. Sheldrake, loves it too. As Sheldrake takes a test drive, Endora returns the car to Detroit- with Sheldrake in it! 92. The Corn is as High as a Guernsey's Eye First aired: 1/26/1967 Writer: Ruth Brooks Flippen Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Kasey Rogers (Louise), Marion Lorne (Aunt Clara) , Howard Smith (C.L. Morton), Joseph Perry (Mr. Henerson), Art Lewis (Mr. Culpepper), William Thegoe (Mr. Whittle), Don Penny (Barney) Aunt Clara thinks that she is worthless and barren and wants to turn herself into something useful. Samantha discourages her from abusing herself and invites her to go to lunch with Darrin. At Darrin's building, Samantha leaves for a moment and Aunt Clara finds a seat in a covered-up display and falls asleep. Meanwhile, a policeman and a animal handler are fighting about having a cow in the building. This cow is actually the Morton Milk cow and it runs off. Samantha comes back to see this cow and thinks that Aunt Clara made good on her threat. She twitches the cow home to try to turn her back into her beloved aunt. Back at the building, the cow ends up missing and Darrin finds Aunt Clara. Samantha notices her mistake and returns the cow to its rightful owner. 93. The Trial and Error of Aunt Clara First aired: 2/2/1967 Writer: Ed Jurist Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Marion Lorne (Aunt Clara) , Arthur Malet (Judge), Ottola Nesmith (Enchantra), Nancy Andrews (Hagatha) The Witches' Council puts Aunt Clara on trial because of her failing magic. She learns that she is to be stripped of her witchcraft and calls upon Samantha to help her. When they are about to give Aunt Clara her sentence, Darrin walks in and Clara makes the entire courtroom disappear! 94. Three Wishes First aired: 2/9/1967 Writer: Robert Riley Crutcher Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)) , Linda Gaye Scott (Buffy), Edythe Sills (Secretary), Robert Stiles (Western Union Boy) Endora gives Darrin three wishes. First he wishes that Larry goes to Hawaii instead of him. Then Darrin has to meet Buffy, a model, for a business lunch and Endora thinks the worst. It really gets serious when Darrin and Buffy fly out to Boston and a snowstorm grounds all planes from flying out. So Darrin gives Buffy his hotel room and he stays at the airport. At home, a message comes for Darrin and Samantha calls his hotel room in Boston only to hear Buffy at the other end. When Darrin comes home, Samantha thinks that he had an affair with Buffy and threatens to leave him, thinking that he used his wishes on Buffy. Darrin straightens her out by saying that he still have two wishes left. On his second wish, he wishes that Endora will appear before him and Samantha apologizes to Darrin for not believing him. 95. I Remember You...Sometimes First aired: 2/16/1967 Writer: David V. Robison, John L. Greene Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Jill Foster (Secretary), Kasey Rogers (Louise) , Grace Albertson (Cynthia Pennybaker), Dan Tobin (I) (Ed Pennybaker) Endora gives Darrin an outstanding memory by hexing his watch, but Darrin learns the hard way that sometimes it is better to forgive and forget. 96. Art for Sam's Sake First aired: 2/23/1967 Writer: Jack Sher Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Kasey Rogers (Louise) , Arthur Julian (Cunningham), Tom Palmer (Chairman), Mickey Deems (Jenkins), Paul Sorenson (O'Leary), John Alonzo (Guard) Samantha is doing a painting for an art gallery contest, and Endora doesn't think it is up to snuff. So she takes it upon herself to change the painting so Sam can win. And Sam does win, but she doesn't want the prize because of what her mother did. 97. Charlie Harper, Winner First aired: 3/2/1967 Writer: Earl Barrett Director: R. Robert Rosenbaum Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)) , Henry Hunter (Senator Ross), Karl Redcoff (Count Darvi), Teresa Tudor (Countessa), Joanna Moore (Dapne), Angus Duncan (Charlie Harper) Darrin's old college rival, Charlie Harper, has a very successful life and wife Daphne loves to brag about it--their castle has a moat! During a weekend visit to the Harper's latest home, Samantha unintentionally upstages Daphne, creating tension between the two. Finally, Samantha plays Daphne's game, and zaps a loaded jewelry case and a mink coat (made of identical twin mink pelts.) Darrin's ego is hurt. How can he compete with Samantha's witchcraft? To make amends, Samantha gives the coat to Daphne after she insists that the Stephens sell it to her. Samantha reassures Darrin she could zap up mink coats all day long, but she could never zap up another Darrin Stephens. 98. Aunt Clara's Victoria Victory First aired: 3/9/1967 Writer: Robert Riley Crutcher Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Jane Connell (Queen Victoria), Marion Lorne (Aunt Clara) , Robert H. Harris (Mr. Morgan) Aunt Clara wants to go back to the age of Queen Victoria, but ends up bringing Queen Victoria to the twentieth century. Alarmed by the casual nature of modern behavior, Queen Victoria threatens to set some decrees. Upon discovering that Samantha and Clara are witches, Victoria is verbally abusive. An angered Aunt Clara remembers how to send Queen Victoria back to her own time. 99. The Crone of Cawdor First aired: 3/16/1967 Writer: Ed Jurist Director: R. Robert Rosenbaum Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), George Tobias (Abner), Sandra Gould (Gladys) , Robert P. Lieb (Jay Warbell), Heather Woodruff (Secretary), Del Press (Miss Kornblut), Julie Gregg (Terry Warbell), Dorothy Neumann (Crone of Cawdor) Darrin is warned by Sam not to kiss a beautiful client named Terry Warbell. There is a good reason: she is a magic crone who steals the youth of poeple that she kisses. Of course, Darrin doesn't believe Samantha, but he sees for himself when Terry turns into the old hag. 100. No More Mr. Nice Guy First aired: 3/23/1967 Writer: Jack Sher Director: William Asher Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Dick Wilson (Harry), Larry D. Mann (Baldwin) , George Ives (Farnsworth), Judy Lang (Gloria), Judson Pratt (Eastwood), Paul Barselou (Max), Heather Woodruff (Secretary) Poor Darrin. Due to Endora's spell, everyone hates him. When Darrin's job is on the line, Samantha wants Endora to remove the spell. 101. It's Wishcraft First aired: 3/30/1967 Writer: James Henerson Director: Paul Davis Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Mabel Albertson (Phyllis), Robert F. Simon (Frank) If it is not the Tates that the Stephens are protecting from Tabitha's secret, it's the elder Mr. and Mrs. Stephens. As usual, Phyllis and Endora do not get along, and she thinks that Sam and Darrin are having a lovers' quarrel. 102. How to Fail in Business With All Kinds of Help First aired: 4/6/1967 Writer: Ron Friedman Director: Richard Kinon Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Jill Foster (Secretary) , Myra De Groot (Receptionist), Ralph Brooks (Bartender), Henry Beckman (Mr. Wilkerson), Lisa Kirk (Madame Marushka) Darrin has a hard time with an eccentric client named Madame Maruska, whom he thinks is Endora. Because of his faulty knowledge, he loses the account. When he learns that Endora did not mess with him, he apologizes to Madame Maruska and still doesn't get the account. It's up to Samantha to win her over using magic. 103. Bewitched, Bothered and Infuriated First aired: 4/13/1967 Writer: Howard Leeds Director: R. Robert Rosenbaum Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Kasey Rogers (Louise), Marion Lorne (Aunt Clara) , George Lymburn (Man), Jack Fletcher (Manager) Aunt Clara's morning paper says that Larry Tate breaks his leg while on a honeymoon with Louise. Samantha and Darrin rush to his honeymoon spot and try to protect Larry, who tells them to leave him and Louise alone. Then they find out that he broke his leg ten years ago and they are on their second honeymoon! 104. Nobody But a Frog Knows How to Live First aired: 4/27/1967 Writer: Ruth Brooks Flippen Director: Richard Kinon Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), John Fiedler (Fergus), George Tobias (Abner), Sandra Gould (Gladys), Kasey Rogers (Louise) , Corin Camcho (Phoebe), Dan Tobin (I) (Mr. Saunders) A Man keeps following Samantha and Tabitha for a good reason: He was a frog and he wants Samantha to turn him back so he can be with his girlfrog. 105. There's Gold in Them Thar Pills First aired: 5/4/1967 Writer: Paul Wayne, Ed Jurist Director: R. Robert Rosenbaum Guest star: Robert F. Simon (Frank Stephens (1) 14- 228 (6 episodes)), Bernard Fox (Dr. Bombay) , Alan Davis (Lawyer), Mark Harris (Tailor), Stuart Nesbit (Boat Salesman), Pat McCaffrie (Realtor), Milton Frome (Mr. Hornbeck) Darrin has a bad cold and Dr. Bombay treats him with some pills. Of course, these pills have a horrendous side effect- it makes his voice higher!