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My Favorite Martian is an American television sitcom that aired on CBS from September 29, 1963, to May 1, 1966,[2] for 107 episodes (75 in black and white: 1963â65, 32 color: 1965â66). The show stars Ray Walston as Uncle Martin (the Martian) and Bill Bixby as Tim O'Hara.
John L. Green created the central characters and developed the core format of the series, which was produced by Jack Chertok.
Premise[edit]
A human-looking extraterrestrial in a one-man spaceship nearly collides at high altitude with the U.S. Air Force's rocket plane, the North American X-15. The spaceship's pilot is a 150 year old anthropologist from Mars. Tim O'Hara, a young newspaper reporter for The Los Angeles Sun, is on his way home from Edwards Air Force Base, where he had gone to report on the flight of the X-15. Returning home to Los Angeles, O'Hara spots the same silver spaceship coming down quickly, after which it crash lands nearby.
Tim takes in the Martian, saying to other people that he is Tim's 'Uncle Martin'. The Martian refuses to reveal any of his special traits to humans, other than Tim, in order to avoid both publicity and human panic. Tim agrees to keep the Martian's Earth identity a secret while he attempts to repair his spaceship. 'Uncle Martin' has various unusual powers: He can raise two retractable antennae from the back of his head and become invisible; he is telepathic and can read and influence minds; he can levitate objects with the motion of his index finger; he can communicate with animals; he can freeze people or objects, and he can speed himself (and other people) up to do any kind of work.
Also an inventor, 'Uncle Martin' builds several advanced devices, such as a time machine that transports Tim and the Martian back to medieval England and other times and places, such as St. Louis in 1849 and the early days of Hollywood, and brings Leonardo da Vinci and Jesse James into the present. Another device he builds is a 'molecular separator' that can take apart the molecules of a physical object, or rearrange them (a squirrel is made into a human). Another device can take memories and store them in pill form in order to 'relearn' them later. Other devices create temporary duplicates, or levitate Martin and others without the need of his index finger.
Tim and 'Uncle Martin' live in a garage apartment owned by a congenial but scatterbrained landlady, Mrs. Lorelei Brown (a former WAVE as revealed in the first episode of season one) who often shows up when not wanted. The Martian and she have an awkward romance from time to time, but 'Uncle Martin' never gets serious for fear of his ultimately going home to Mars. She later dates a vain, cold-hearted, plain-clothes police officer, Detective Bill Brennan, who dislikes 'Uncle Martin' and is highly suspicious of him and his activities.
'Martin O'Hara's' real name is actually Exigius 12½. Revealed in the episode 'We Love You, Miss Pringle', it was heard again when his real nephew, Andromeda (played by young actor Wayne Stam), crash-landed on Earth in the show's third season. Andromeda, originally devised to bring younger viewers to the show, disappeared without explanation after this single episode and was never referred to again. Andromeda was, however, a regular on the later My Favorite Martians animated series. Andromeda had a single antenna, which Martin explained was because his baby antennae had fallen out and only one adult antenna had come in so far. 'Uncle Martin' also reveals that on Mars he lives on Fulton Canal, which ultimately leads to comedic mix-ups and confusion with Canal Fulton, Ohio.
Cast[edit]
Ray Walston as Uncle Martin O'Hara
Production[edit]![]() Development and distribution[edit]
The series was produced by Jack Chertok Television in association with CBS. The show was originally syndicated by Wolper Pictures, then it moved to syndicator Telepictures, and finally by successor-in-interest to Warner Bros. Television Distribution. The Chertok Company retained ownership of all copyrights for the series; Rhino Entertainment held U.S. video distribution rights until August 2008. Australian entertainment company Umbrella Entertainment acquired distribution rights for Australia and New Zealand and released seasons one through three (the last in full color) in 2007 and 2008 on region free DVD. Those rights, together with video streaming, were acquired by Shock Video; in November 2017 Shock released a new complete box set of the series using restored show elements. In 2010, MPI Home Video acquired the series distribution rights for home video. In 2018, Pidax Video Germany acquired both streaming and DVD distribution rights for Germany and released the series the same year under its German title Mein Onkel vom Mars; As of early July 2013, Warner Bros. held domestic and international syndication rights for the series. Those rights have since returned to the Chertok Trust.
Music[edit]![]()
The theme music for the series was composed by George Greeley and performed on an Electro-Theremin by Paul Tanner, a former member of Glenn Miller's band. It was influential in Brian Wilson's engagement of Tanner in 1965 and 1966 to work with the Beach Boys on their landmark hit, 'Good Vibrations'. Greeley also scored the series; an album of his music from the first two seasons was released by La-La Land Records in 2007 (dedicated to the composer, who died while the album was being prepared).
Filming[edit]
Bill Bixby in a 1965 episode when a malfunction takes Uncle Martin back to babyhood
The first two seasons were filmed in black-and-white (at Desilu), but the final season was shot in color (at MGM), resulting in minor changes in the set and the format of the show. In addition to the extraterrestrial powers indicated in the first two seasons, Martin was able to do much more in the final season, such as stimulating facial hair to provide Tim and himself with quick disguises, and levitating using his nose. Brennan's boss, the police chief, was involved in many episodes in the third season, generally as a device to humiliate the overzealous detective Brennan.
Comparison to other shows[edit]
My Favorite Martian was produced at the same time as other situation comedies that featured characters who could do extraordinary things; these were done as parodies of the standard family situation comedy. The show was an example of science fiction comedy, differing from My Living Doll, Bewitched, and I Dream of Jeannie in that the central character was a man, and in that he relied on science and advanced technology rather than magic.
Episodes[edit]Series overview[edit]
Episode list[edit]Season 1 (1963â64)[edit]
Season 2 (1964â65)[edit]
Season 3 (1965â66)[edit]
Home media[edit]
Rhino Entertainment released the first two seasons on DVD in Region 1 in 2004â2005. The third season was never released, however the season 3 release from Umbrella Entertainment of Australia was released in North America on February 5, 2008, as an import. This release is classified as 'Region 0', thus making it viewable around the world to anyone with a region-free DVD player. Rhino also released a 3-DVD box of 'The Best of My Favorite Martian' in 2007 comprising episodes 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 9, 14, 16, 18, 22, 24, 29, 31, 34 and 37.
In January 2010, it was announced that MPI Home Video had acquired the rights to the series in Region 1 (under license from Jack Chertok Productions).[3] It was announced at the time that they planned on releasing season 3 on DVD in the summer of 2010. However, this release never materialized and was postponed indefinitely. It was subsequently released on October 30, 2012.[4] 2 milly milly rock free mp3 download.
MPI subsequently re-released season 1 on June 24, 2014.[5][6] and season 2 on December 23, 2014.[7]
On October 20, 2015, MPI Home Video released My Favorite Martian- The Complete Series' on DVD in Region 1.[8]
In Region 4, Umbrella Entertainment has released all 3 seasons on DVD in Australia. These releases are all Region Free. The season 1 release includes special features such as audio commentary with Ann Marshall, a stills gallery, script, and interview with Ann Marshall. The season 3 release includes special features such as an unaired version of the pilot, behind the scenes home movies, interviews with Stan Frazen, Ted Rich, James Hulsey and Wayne Stam, audio commentary by James's Hulsey and Chertok historian and licensing manager Peter Greenwood. scans of the original comic series, scripts and the shooting schedule.
Reception[edit]Ratings[edit]
In its first season, My Favorite Martian did extremely well in the Nielsen ratings, ranking at #10.[9] However, by the end of the second season the show had dipped to #24.[9] Still, the series was doing well enough to be renewed for a third season. Ratings dipped even further in the third season due to redundant stories, usually involving Martin's time machine, and the series was canceled.
Spin-offs[edit]Animated series[edit]
An animated series, My Favorite Martians, was made by Filmation and was broadcast as part of the Saturday morning programming on CBS from September 8, 1973 to December 22, 1973 for a total of sixteen episodes. The series features Tim, Martin, Mrs. Brown and Detective Brennan (Brennan is considerably different). To appeal to a younger audience, Uncle Martin is joined by his Martian nephew named Andromeda, nicknamed 'Andy', who only has one antenna and thus lesser powers than Uncle Martin and did appear in one episode of the television series. The pair also have a Martian pet named Okey, a sort of bouncing sheepdog with antennae. Tim also had a niece of his own, named Katy, living with them. None of the characters were voiced by the original actors; Bixby was at the time committed to his latest project, The Magician, and Walston tried to distance himself from the role. As a result, Jonathan Harris voiced Martin and Jane Webb voiced Mrs. Brown.[10]
The cartoon utilized a number of scripts from what would have been season four of the live action show; as of early July 2013, Jack Chertok Television co-owned it, with the Chertok company retaining all merchandising rights to the show.
Distribution rights were held, as of April 2013, by Classic Media as part of their Filmation holdings.[citation needed]
Episodes[edit]
In other media[edit]Feature film[edit]
The series was also remade as a feature film in 1999 starring Christopher Lloyd as the Martian and Jeff Daniels as Tim. This film was released and distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. Ray Walston was featured in the film (both Bill Bixby and Pamela Britton had since died; the former in 1993 and the latter in 1974) and played another Martian who had been trapped on Earth since the time of the first series and wore a similar space suit from the series; his cover was now that of a Government investigator of unidentified flying objects. However, the premise was changed: Martians such as Lloyd's 'Uncle Martin' are now non-humanoids with four arms, four legs, and three eyes who use a gumball (which they call 'nerplex') to assume human form. The 'nerplex' comes in a selection that will turn the person ingesting it into assorted life forms, including Martian, Venusian and one to 'never use' (Venox 7).
My Favorite Martian Download Torrent FreeComics[edit]
The TV series was adapted into comic book form by Dan Spiegle and was distributed by Gold Key Comics; it lasted nine issues and ran from 1963 through 1966.[11]
Gerry Anderson's company Century 21 acquired the rights to produce an comic strip adaption; it ran in their weekly newspaper, formatted comic TV21, for two years (1965â66) and was featured in three of the British Christmas comics annuals.
Unlike the Gold Key Comics adaption, the British strip, in its later run, featured Martin's nephew Andromeda. Due to a lack of reference[clarification needed] he was depicted as a chubby freckled British schoolboy.
The comic rights returned to the Chertok company, who licensed a reprint of the Gold Key title produced by Hermes Press; it was subsequently issued in a special single issue edition reprint for the national free comic book day. That reprint is the only instance of a 1960s television comic reprint being used for this event. Subsequently, during the event, the books, in almost every venue, were the first to sell out.
The Chertok Company is actively looking to reprint, for the first time, the British comic adaption in a single, stand-alone volume.
However, the TV21 Martian pages have been used as special features on the US DVD release of the TV series from MPI, for the Australian DVD release from Umbrella Entertainment, and more recently on the Australia New Zealand DVD release from Shock Entertainment.
Merchandising[edit]
During the show's initial run, several products were produced resulting in a board game, a magic set, a paint by numbers set, and a springs with bells beanie hat.
Licensing resumed in 2012 on the My Favorite Martian property, resulting in both a scale plastic model kit of 'Uncle Martin's spaceship and a built up version, both from Pegasus Hobbies. Due to the success of the model kit, the Chertok company subsequently has extended the Pegasus license.
The Pegasus model kit is in fact a scale replica based on the Martian spaceship's appearance as seen in the series episode 'Crash Diet', where the spaceship is shrunken down in size; the initial version of the shrunken spaceship is in the same scale used for the Pegasus model. A still of 'Uncle Martin' holding that scaled space ship was placed on the back of the product carton for the assembled, non-kit spaceship.
My Favorite Martian Cast
An after-market photo-etched metal detail parts kit from the Paragrafix Company gives modelers the ability to seriously upgrade the model kit's cockpit detail. They also for the first time created a scale version of the time machine suitcase, along with offering 'Uncle Martin's flight log book reproduced in both English and Martian text.
Factory Entertainment produced a shake ems version of both 'Uncle Martin' and his spaceship. They also offered a special edition black-and-white version of their Uncle Martin statue as a San Diego Comic Con International exclusive.
My Favorite Martians
In 2015 Greenlight Collectibles produced a prototype My Favorite Martian boxed set featuring the second season's Plymouth Fury, as seen in the show.
In November 2017 Zynga Entertainmart added My Favorite Martian to its cell phone game 'Black Diamond Casino'.
See also[edit]References[edit]
My Favorite Martian YoutubeExternal links[edit]
My Favorite Martian:
My Favorite Martian Youtube
My Favorite Martians:
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=My_Favorite_Martian&oldid=900594597'
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