Is There a Family in the House/andy Griffith Documentary
| The Andy Griffith Bear witness | |
|---|---|
| Opening sequence including "The Fishing Pigsty" | |
| Genre | Sitcom |
| Created by | Sheldon Leonard |
| Starring |
|
| Narrated by | Colin Male (1960–1964) |
| Theme music composer |
|
| Opening theme | "The Fishin' Hole" |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Original language | English |
| No. of seasons | 8 |
| No. of episodes | 249 (listing of episodes) |
| Production | |
| Executive producers |
|
| Production locations |
|
| Camera setup | Unmarried-camera |
| Running time | 25–26 minutes |
| Product companies |
|
| Benefactor | CBS Boob tube Distribution |
| Release | |
| Original network | CBS |
| Motion-picture show format |
|
| Audio format | Monaural |
| Original release | Oct 3, 1960 (1960-ten-03) – Apr 1, 1968 (1968-04-01) |
| Chronology | |
| Followed by | Mayberry R.F.D. |
| Related shows |
|
The Andy Griffith Testify is an American situation comedy goggle box serial that aired on CBS from October 3, 1960, to Apr ane, 1968, with a full of 249 half-hour episodes spanning eight seasons—159 in black and white and 90 in color.
The series originated partly from an episode of The Danny Thomas Show. The testify stars Andy Griffith as Andy Taylor, the widowed sheriff of Mayberry, Northward Carolina, a fictional community of roughly two,000–5,000 people.[1] [2] Other major characters include Andy's cousin, the well-meaning and enthusiastic deputy, Barney Fife (Don Knotts); Andy's aunt and housekeeper, Bee Taylor (Frances Bavier); and Andy's young son, Opie (Ron Howard). Eccentric townspeople and, periodically, Andy'south girlfriends complete the bandage. Regarding the tone of the show, Griffith said that despite a contemporary setting, the show evoked nostalgia, saying in a Today Show interview, "Well, though we never said it, and though it was shot in the '60s, it had a feeling of the '30s. Information technology was, when we were doing information technology, of a fourth dimension gone by."[3]
The series never placed lower than seventh in the Nielsen ratings, catastrophe its final season at number ane. The only other shows to end their runs at the tiptop of the ratings are I Love Lucy (1957) and Seinfeld (1998).[four] On separate occasions, it has been ranked by TV Guide equally the ninth- and thirteenth-best serial in American television history.[5] [half-dozen] Though neither Griffith nor the testify won awards during its eight-season run, co-stars Knotts and Bavier accumulated a combined total of six Emmy Awards. The series spawned its own spin-off—Gomer Pyle, The statesOne thousand.C. (1964–1969) and a reunion telemovie, Return to Mayberry (1986).
Afterward the eighth season, when Griffith left the series, it was retitled Mayberry, R.F.D., with Ken Berry and Buddy Foster replacing Griffith and Howard in new roles. In the new format, information technology ran for 78 episodes, ending in 1971 after iii seasons. Reruns of The Andy Griffith Show are often shown on Tv Land, MeTV, The CW and SundanceTV. On those channels, the episodes are edited to brand room for commercials, but some airings on SundanceTV air the full uncut versions. The complete series is bachelor on DVD and Blu-ray and is intermittently available on such streaming video services as Amazon Prime number. Mayberry Days, an almanac festival celebrating the sitcom, is held each year in Griffith's hometown, Mountain Airy, North Carolina.[7]
Origin [edit]
Sheldon Leonard—producer of The Danny Thomas Show—and Danny Thomas hired veteran one-act writer Arthur Stander (who had written many of the "Danny Thomas" episodes) to create a pilot show for Griffith, featuring him as justice of the peace and newspaper editor in a pocket-sized town.[8] At the time, Broadway, film, and radio star Griffith was interested in attempting a television function, and the William Morris Agency told Leonard that Griffith's rural background and previous rustic characterizations were suited to the part.[eight] After conferences between Leonard and Griffith in New York City, Griffith flew to Los Angeles and filmed the episode.[eight] On February 15, 1960, The Danny Thomas Show episode "Danny Meets Andy Griffith" aired.[8] In the episode, Griffith played fictional Sheriff Andy Taylor of Mayberry, Northward Carolina, who arrests Danny Williams (Thomas' character) for running a finish sign. Future players in The Andy Griffith Prove, Bavier and Howard, appeared in the episode every bit townspeople Henrietta Perkins and Opie Taylor (the sheriff's son), respectively.[8] General Foods, sponsor of The Danny Thomas Evidence, had offset access to the spin-off and committed to information technology immediately.[8] On Oct 3, 1960, at 9:xxx p.m., The Andy Griffith Show made its debut.[ix]
Production [edit]
Knotts and Griffith equally their characters in a still taken from the October seven, 1965 ane-60 minutes multifariousness special The Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, and Jim Nabors Show
The sitcom'southward production team included producers Aaron Ruben (1960–1965) and Bob Ross (1965–1968).[eight] Beginning-flavour writers (many of whom worked in pairs) included Jack Elinson, Charles Stewart, Arthur Stander and Frank Tarloff (every bit "David Adler"), Benedict Freedman and John Fenton Murray, Leo Solomon and Ben Gershman, and Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum.[eight] During flavor six, Greenbaum and Fritzell left the show and Ruben departed for Gomer Pyle, U.s.M.C., a evidence which he owned in part.[8] Writer Harvey Bullock left afterwards flavor half dozen. Bob Sweeney directed the start three seasons relieve the premiere.[10] The testify was filmed at Desilu Studios,[8] with exteriors filmed at Twoscore Acres in Culver City, California.[8] Woodsy locales were filmed northward of Beverly Hills at Franklin Canyon,[8] including the opening credits and closing credits with Andy and Opie walking to and from "the fishin' hole".[11] Don Knotts, who knew Griffith professionally and had seen The Danny Thomas Show episode, called Griffith during the developmental stages of the show and suggested the Sheriff grapheme needed a deputy. Griffith agreed. Knotts auditioned for the bear witness'due south creator and executive producer, Sheldon Leonard, and was offered a 5-year contract playing Barney Fife.[8] The show's theme music, "The Fishin' Hole," was equanimous by Earle Hagen and Herbert Spencer, with lyrics written by Everett Sloane, who also guest starred as Jubal Foster in the episode "The Keeper of the Flame" (1962). Whistling in the opening sequence, also as the closing credits sequence, was performed by Earle Hagen.[8] One of the show's tunes, "The Mayberry March," was reworked a number of times in different tempo, styles and orchestrations as background music. The evidence's sole sponsor was General Foods,[8] with promotional consideration paid for (in the form of cars) by Ford Motor Visitor (mentioned in the credits).[ citation needed ]
Griffith's development of Andy Taylor [edit]
Initially, Griffith played Taylor as a heavy-handed country bumpkin, grin from ear to ear and speaking in a hesitant, frantic manner. The mode recalled that used in the delivery of his pop monologues such as "What It Was, Was Football." He gradually abandoned the "rustic Taylor" and adult a serious and thoughtful label. Producer Aaron Ruben recalled:
He was being that marvelously funny character from No Fourth dimension for Sergeants, Will Stockdale [a role Griffith played on phase and in picture] ... Ane day he said, "My God, I only realized that I'm the direct human. I'thousand playing direct to all these kooks around me." He didn't similar himself [in beginning year reruns] ... and in the next season he changed, becoming this Lincolnesque character.[8]
As Griffith stopped portraying some of the sheriff's more unsophisticated graphic symbol traits and mannerisms, it was impossible for him to create his own problems and troubles in the manner of other key sitcom characters such equally Lucy in I Beloved Lucy or Archie Bunker in All in the Family, whose bug were the result of their temperaments, philosophies and attitudes. Consequently, the characters around Taylor were employed to create the problems and troubles, with stone-solid Taylor stepping in as problem solver, mediator, counselor, disciplinarian and counselor.[8]
Premise and characters [edit]
In the episode "Andy Saves Barney'southward Morale" (1961), Andy Taylor leaves Barney Fife in charge while he is away. Upon returning, he finds that his overzealous deputy has jailed the entire population of Mayberry for lilliputian crimes.
The series revolves effectually Andy Taylor (Andy Griffith), the sheriff of the sleepy, slow-paced fictional customs of Mayberry, North Carolina. His laid-back, level-headed approach to law enforcement makes him the scourge of local moonshiners and out-of-town criminals, while his abilities to settle community problems with common-sense advice, arbitration, and conciliation make him popular with his fellow citizens. His professional person life, however, is complicated past the repeated gaffes of his inept deputy, Barney Fife (Don Knotts). Barney is Andy'southward cousin and best friend. At dwelling house, widower Andy raises his young son Opie (Ronny Howard), assisted past his maiden aunt and housekeeper, Aunt Bee (Frances Bavier). Opie tests his father's parenting skills flavour after season, and Aunt Bee's ill-considered romances and adventures cause her nephew concern.
Andy's friends and neighbors include, at diverse times, barber Floyd Lawson (Howard McNear; Walter Baldwin portrayed the role in the 1960 episode "Stranger in Town"), service station attendants and cousins Gomer Pyle (Jim Nabors) and Goober Pyle (George Lindsey), and local drunkard Otis Campbell (Hal Smith). There are two mayors over the grade of the series: Mayor Pike (Dick Elliott) is more than relaxed, but often indecisive, while Mayor Roy Stoner (Parley Baer) has a more assertive personality. Other semi-regulars include townswoman Clara Edwards (Promise Summers), Barney's sweetheart Thelma Lou (Betty Lynn) and Andy'south schoolteacher sweetheart Helen Crump (Aneta Corsaut). Ellie Walker (Elinor Donahue) is Andy'due south girlfriend in the first flavor, while Peggy McMillan (Joanna Moore) is a nurse who becomes his girlfriend in season 3. In the color seasons, County Clerk Howard Sprague (Jack Dodson) and handyman Emmett Clark (Paul Hartman) appear regularly, while Barney'due south replacement deputy Warren Ferguson (Jack Burns) appears in nearly half of season six.
Ernest T. Bass fabricated his get-go advent in episode #94 ("Mountain Wedding"), as well as four later episodes. The player who portrayed him, Howard Morris, as well played George, the television repairman in episode #140 ("Andy and Helen Have Their 24-hour interval") and ii uncredited voice roles, as Leonard Blush and a radio announcer. Morris likewise directed a full of eight episodes of the show, none while portraying Ernest T. Bass.
Unseen characters such equally telephone operator Sarah, and Barney'southward love interest, local diner waitress Juanita Beasley, as mentioned in the outset flavour, are often referenced. The show's announcer for the first five seasons, Colin Male, portrayed Game Warden Peterson in Episode #140 ("Andy and Helen Have Their Day").
In the series' concluding few episodes, farmer Sam Jones (Ken Drupe) debuts and later becomes the lead of the retitled evidence, Mayberry R.F.D. [8] Don Knotts, Aneta Corsaut, Jack Dodson and Betty Lynn also appeared on Griffith's later show Matlock.
Episodes [edit]
The show comprises eight full seasons and 249 episodes[8]—159 episodes in blackness and white (seasons ane–5) and 90 in color (seasons 6–8). Griffith appears in all 249 episodes with Howard appearing in 209. Just Griffith, Howard, Bavier, Knotts and Hope Summers appeared in all eight seasons. Knotts left the show at the terminate of season five to pursue a career in films (on the bear witness, it is told that he takes a chore equally a detective with the Raleigh Police Department) but returned to make five guest appearances as Barney in seasons six through eight. His terminal advent is in the terminal season, in a story about a summit meeting with Russian dignitaries "ranked eleventh among single comedy programs most watched in idiot box between 1960 and 1984, with an audience of thirty-3 and a one-half million."[8]
Reruns, spinoffs and reunions [edit]
In 1964, daytime reruns began airing during the fall season and has been in syndication for 58 years.[8] The show was retitled Andy of Mayberry to distinguish the repeat episodes from the new episodes airing in primetime.[20]
At the cease of season four (May 1964), the backstairs pilot "Gomer Pyle, U.S.K.C." aired and the post-obit September, the spinoff series Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. debuted with Jim Nabors in the role of Gomer and Frank Sutton equally drill instructor Sergeant Vince Carter.
In the last episodes of the eighth flavor, as Griffith was preparing to leave, the character Sam Jones, played past Ken Drupe, was introduced as the new star and the serial was retitled Mayberry R.F.D. Most of the cast members continued their original roles, with Bavier becoming Sam'southward housekeeper. To create a smooth transition, Andy and Helen were married in the first episode with the new title and remained for a few additional episodes before leaving with a motion to Raleigh, effectively catastrophe their appearances.
After RFD 's cancellation in 1971, George Lindsey played Goober for many years on the pop country-variety show Hee Haw.
Goober, Barney and Emmett all made appearances in the series premiere of The New Andy Griffith Evidence, which starred Griffith as a similar but canonically unlike grapheme, Mayor Andy Sawyer. All three characters treated Sawyer as if he were Andy Taylor. The series every bit a whole only lasted x episodes.[21]
In 1986, the reunion telemovie Return to Mayberry was broadcast with several bandage members reprising their original roles. Absent, nevertheless, was Frances Bavier. She was living in Siler City, North Carolina in sick wellness and declined to participate. In the TV motion-picture show, Aunt Bee is portrayed as deceased (and in fact, Bavier did die three years later), with Andy visiting her grave. Too absent-minded were Howard McNear, Paul Hartman, Jack Burns and the cast members who were featured simply in the Mayberry RFD seasons.
Griffith and Howard reprised their roles a final time for a Funny or Die skit supporting the 2008 presidential campaign of Barack Obama.[22]
In 1993, The Andy Griffith Testify had a Reunion Special which featured Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, Ron Howard, Jim Nabors, George Lindsey and Jack Dodson.[23]
In 2003, four surviving cast members (Griffith, Howard, Knotts, and Nabors) came together for a reunion special that featured the actors reminiscing almost each other'southward time on the bear witness. The production was interspersed with archival footage and short filmed interviews with some of the other surviving cast members. This special was chosen The Andy Griffith Prove: Back to Mayberry. [24] [25]
Ratings [edit]
The Andy Griffith Show was a pinnacle ten hitting through its unabridged run, never ranking lower than 7th identify in the yearly ratings.[26] A Nielsen study conducted during the evidence'south final flavor (1967–68) indicated the bear witness ranked number one among blue collar workers followed by The Lucy Testify and Gunsmoke. Among white neckband workers, the bear witness ranked number three post-obit Saturday Movies and The Dean Martin Evidence.[8] The Andy Griffith Evidence is i of but iii shows to have its last season be the number one ranked prove on television set, the other two being I Love Lucy and Seinfeld. In 1998, the year Seinfeld concluded, more than than five million people a mean solar day watched the show's reruns on 120 stations.[27]
Awards and nominations [edit]
Emmys [edit]
1961
- Outstanding Operation in a Supporting Function by an Actor or Actress in a Series: Don Knotts – Won
- Outstanding Program Achievement in the Field of Humour – Nominated (Winner: The Jack Benny Program)
1962
- Outstanding Functioning in a Supporting Office by an Thespian: Don Knotts – Won
- Outstanding Program Achievement in the Field of Humor – Nominated (Winner: The Bob Newhart Prove)
1963
- Outstanding Performance in a Supporting Part by an Actor: Don Knotts – Won
1966
- Outstanding Performance by an Role player in a Supporting Role in a Comedy: Don Knotts for "The Render of Barney Fife" – Won
1967
- Outstanding Comedy Series – Nominated (Winner: The Monkees)
- Outstanding Functioning by an Role player in a Supporting Role in a One-act: Don Knotts for "Barney Comes to Mayberry" – Won
- Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Comedy: Frances Bavier – Won
TV Country Awards [edit]
- Favorite Second Banana: Don Knotts – Won (2003)
- Single Dad of the Year: Andy Griffith – Won (2003)
- Legend Honour – Won (2004)
Merchandise and pop culture [edit]
Very trivial merchandise was produced for The Andy Griffith Show during its original run, a peculiarity for a hit Boob tube show in the 1960s. One theory for the lack of trade is that the show's producers, Griffith in item, wanted to protect its paradigm equally a realistic and thoughtful offer and keep the public's focus on the show itself rather than its branding.[28] Among the handful of trade released during the show's first run, Dell Comics published two The Andy Griffith Evidence comic books, i drawn by Henry Scarpelli, the other past Bill Fraccio.[28] [29] In 2004, copies in near-mint condition were priced in backlog of $500 each.[xxx] There was likewise a soundtrack album, two coloring books, and a 1966 Grape-Basics cereal box with a photo of Griffith in character every bit Sheriff Andy Taylor beside a lemon pie recipe on the back.[28] The evidence's enduring popularity has spawned considerable merchandise during the decades post-obit its counterfoil,[28] including board games, bobblehead dolls, kitchenware, and books. In 2007, a line of canned foods inspired by the serial was made available in grocery stores across America. Griffith's hometown of Mountain Airy, North Carolina, annually hosts a week-long "Mayberry Days" celebration featuring concerts, parades and appearances by the show'southward players. In 1997, the episode "Opie the Birdman" was ranked No. 24 on Goggle box Guide's 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time.[31] In 2002, Television set Guide ranked The Andy Griffith Show ninth on its list of the 50 Best Shows of All Time.[five] Bravo ranked Andy Taylor 63rd on their listing of the 100 greatest Television set characters.[32] In 2003, the country band Rascal Flatts released the song "Mayberry" and many of the lyrics pay tribute to the show. The 1989 song "Floyd the Hairdresser" by American grunge band Nirvana references multiple characters from the show, including Floyd, Barney, Opie, Andy, and Aunt Bee. The cablevision television receiver network Tv set Land erected statuary statues of Andy and Opie in Mountain Airy and Raleigh, North Carolina (see: Pullen Park).[33] The Taylor Home Inn in Clear Lake, Wisconsin, is a bed-and-breakfast modeled after the Taylor Dwelling.[34] The Mayberry Cafe in Danville, Indiana, features Aunt Bee's Fried Craven and a replica of Andy's Ford Galaxie police auto. In 2013, TV Guide ranked The Andy Griffith Show number xv on their list of the 60 Greatest Shows of All Time.[six] In 2021, the original feature pic Mayberry Human was produced by children of actors from The Andy Griffith Show featuring Mayberry tribute artists set in a fictitious mod-day Mayberry.
Habitation media [edit]
In the late 1980s, Premier Promotions released various episodes on VHS. Most tapes had either two or iv episodes. In the early on to mid-1990s, United American Video released VHS tapes of diverse episodes. They either had two or three episodes. These compilations were culled from episodes early in the show's run that had lapsed into the public domain; these episodes continue to be circulated on unofficial video releases. Between 2004 and 2006, Paramount Home Entertainment and afterwards in 2006, CBS Home Amusement released all eight seasons as single-season packages on Region 1 DVD. The Andy Griffith Show: The Complete Series was beginning released equally a 40-disc boxed gear up in 2007. In addition to all 249 episodes of the series, its bonus features included the episode "Danny Meets Andy Griffith" from The Danny Thomas Show which served equally the pilot, the episode "Opie Joins the Marines" from Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. which featured Ron Howard and the 95-minute, fabricated-for-television one-act film Return to Mayberry. In 2016, The Andy Griffith Show: The Complete Serial was repackaged and released once again as a 39-disc set that featured all 249 episodes of the series just did not include the bonus feature disc. 16 episodes from the third flavour, which lapsed into the public domain after CBS neglected to file copyright renewals on the episodes in 1989, are bachelor on disbelieve DVDs. The 2007 lawsuit CBS Operations Inc v. Reel Funds International Inc. ruled that the episodes in question were derivative works based on the copyrighted episodes fifty-fifty though the episodes themselves were not under copyright and granted CBS indirect copyright over the public domain episodes; the ruling enjoined Reel Funds International, a public domain distributor, from selling DVDs with those episodes inside the jurisdiction of the United States Commune Courtroom for the Northern District of Texas.[35] [36]
| DVD Proper name | Ep# | Release Date |
|---|---|---|
| The Beginning Season | 32 | Nov 16, 2004 |
| The 2d Season | 31 | May 24, 2005 |
| The Third Flavour | 32 | August 16, 2005 |
| The Fourth Season | 32 | November 22, 2005 |
| The Fifth Season | 32 | February 14, 2006 |
| The Sixth Flavour | thirty | May nine, 2006 |
| The Seventh Flavour | 30 | August 29, 2006 |
| The Terminal Season | thirty | Dec 12, 2006 |
| The Complete Series | 249 | May 29, 2007 |
| The Complete Series | 249 | February xvi, 2016 |
Notation: The Region ane release of The Third Flavour contains two episodes edited for syndication: "The Darlings Are Coming"—which had several scenes cut—and "Barney Mends a Broken Heart," which had its epilogue cut.
References [edit]
- ^ Season four, episode 20, as stated in the script
- ^ In Flavour 8, episode 30 "Mayberry R.F.D." a sign says that the population of Mayberry is 5,360.
- ^ "Andy Griffith & Don Knotts on The Today Bear witness". NBC Today Testify. March 4, 1996. Archived from the original on October 29, 2021. Retrieved September ten, 2012.
- ^ Dostis, Melanie. "Looking dorsum at 'I Beloved Lucy' 64 years later". New York Daily News . Retrieved May xviii, 2020.
- ^ a b "TV Guide Names Top 50 Shows". CBS News. Associated Printing. February xi, 2009. Retrieved July 5, 2012.
- ^ a b Fretts, Bruce; Roush, Matt. "The Greatest Shows on World". TV Guide. Vol. 61, no. 3194–3195. pp. 16–19.
- ^ "Mayberry Days". The Surry Arts Council Presents Mayberry Days.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k 50 m n o p q r southward t u 5 Kelly, Richard. The Andy Griffith Show. Blair, 1981.
- ^ Beck, Ken, and Jim Clark. The Andy Griffith Testify Volume. St. Martin's Griffin, 1995.
- ^ "Don Knotts, Andy Griffith & Jim Neighbors, The Andy Griffith Evidence 1960s". My Vintage Photos. My Vintage Photos. Retrieved March vii, 2020.
- ^ Clodfelter, Tim (March 28, 2020). "Ask SAM". Winston-Salem Journal.
- ^ "TV Ratings: 1960–1961". ClassicTVHits.com . Retrieved July 15, 2021.
- ^ "TV Ratings: 1961–1962". ClassicTVHits.com . Retrieved July fifteen, 2021.
- ^ "TV Ratings: 1962–1963". ClassicTVHits.com . Retrieved July 15, 2021.
- ^ "Boob tube Ratings: 1963–1964". ClassicTVHits.com . Retrieved July fifteen, 2021.
- ^ "Television receiver Ratings: 1964–1965". ClassicTVHits.com . Retrieved July 15, 2021.
- ^ "Idiot box Ratings: 1965–1966". ClassicTVHits.com . Retrieved July 15, 2021.
- ^ "Goggle box Ratings: 1966–1967". ClassicTVHits.com . Retrieved July fifteen, 2021.
- ^ "TV Ratings: 1967–1968". ClassicTVHits.com . Retrieved July 15, 2021.
- ^ Terrace, Vincent (2009). Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 Through 2007 . McFarland. p. 66. ISBN978-0-7864-3305-6.
- ^ The New Andy Griffith Evidence, TVparty.com, retrieved February 12, 2020
- ^ Thomson, Katherine (Dec 21, 2008). "Inside Ron Howard's Obama Video Endorsement – Sectional". The Huffington Postal service . Retrieved Oct 2, 2015.
- ^ Oldenburg, Ann (Feb 21, 2005). "Happy days for goggle box reunions". USA Today. p. one. Retrieved June 8, 2009.
- ^ "The Andy Griffith Prove: Dorsum to Mayberry". IMDb . Retrieved June eight, 2009.
- ^ O'Connor, John J. (February 10, 1993). "Review/Idiot box; A Friendly Mayberry Become-Together". The New York Times. p. 1. Retrieved June 8, 2009.
- ^ "Classic TV Hits: Tv Ratings".
- ^ Ted Rueter (Jan 22, 1998). "What Andy, Opie, and Barney Fife Mean to Americans". The Christian Scientific discipline Monitor. Archived from the original on May 24, 2008. Retrieved Jan 27, 2009.
- ^ a b c d Eury, Michael (Summertime 2018). "Original Andy Griffith Evidence Collectibles". RetroFan. No. one. TwoMorrows Publishing. pp. 59–62.
- ^ "Henry Scarpelli". lambiek.net . Retrieved Jan 25, 2019.
- ^ Overstreet, Robert M. Official Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide. 34th edition. Firm of Collectibles, Random Business firm Data Group, May 2004.
- ^ "Special Collector's Issue: 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time". Television Guide. No. June 28 – July 4. 1997.
- ^ "The 100 Greatest Boob tube Characters". Bravo. Archived from the original on October fifteen, 2007. Retrieved October 19, 2010.
- ^ "Vandals toss paint on statue of Andy and Opie in N.C.(Front)". Associated Press. February 25, 2010. Archived from the original on May 13, 2014. Retrieved August half dozen, 2013. – via HighBeam Research (subscription required)
- ^ "A little touch of Mayberry: B&B recreates Andy Griffith's Television receiver show home". NBC News. Associated Press. July 27, 2006. Retrieved September 7, 2012.
- ^ "Winston.com". Archived from the original on August 31, 2013.
- ^ "CBS Operations Inc five. Reel Funds International Inc". gpo.gov.
Farther reading [edit]
- Beck, Ken; Clark, Jim (1985). The Andy Griffith Show Book (trade paperback). New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN0-312-03654-X.
- Beck, Ken, and Clark, Jim. Mayberry Memories. Rutledge Hill Printing, 2000.
- de Vise, Daniel (2015). Andy & Don: The Making of a Friendship and a Classic TV Evidence. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN978-1-4767-4773-6.
- Fann, Joey. The Way Back to Mayberry. Broadman and Holman, 2001. ISBN 0-8054-2420-ii.
- Kelly, Richard. The Andy Griffith Show (John F. Blair, 1981). ISBN 0-89587-043-half dozen.
- McElroy, Kathleen. "Remembering Mayberry in White and Black: The Andy Griffith Bear witness's Construction of the South," Retentivity Studies, eight (Oct. 2015), 440–53.
- Pérez Firmat, Gustavo. A Cuban in Mayberry: Looking Back at America's Hometown. Austin: The Academy of Texas Press, 2014.
- Vaughn, Don Rodney (November 1, 2004). "Why "The Andy Griffith Evidence" is Important to Popular Culture". Journal of Popular Culture.
External links [edit]
- The Andy Griffith Testify at IMDb
- The Andy Griffith Prove at Television receiver Guide
- The Andy Griffith Show at epguides.com
- The Andy Griffith Testify at The Interviews: An Oral History of Tv
- The Andy Griffith Bear witness and Mayberry R.F.D. groundwork article (archived)
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Andy_Griffith_Show
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