George Gobel, Billy Graham, Werner Klemperer, Richard Nixon, Tiny Tim, Harry Wiere, Herbert Wiere, Sylvester Wiere

Name: George Gobel, Billy Graham, Werner Klemperer, Richard Nixon, Tiny Tim, Harry Wiere, Herbert Wiere, Sylvester Wiere
Released: 1969-03-31

TV Flash files “George Gobel, Billy Graham, Werner Klemperer, Richard Nixon, Tiny Tim, Harry Wiere, Herbert Wiere, Sylvester Wiere” as the last listed hour of season 2 — Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In (1968–1973) on NBC, season 2, episode 26, aired 1969-03-31, 60 min.

From the desk

How this hour is filed

This leaf is S02E26: listed hour 41 of 141 in the Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In guide, last listed hour of season 2. It aired 1969-03-31 (60 min). The listed hour before it is “Tony Curtis, Perry Como, Laurence Harvey, Flip Wilson, Stu Gilliam” (S02E25). Next is “Johnny Carson, Debbie Reynolds, Peter Sellers, Flip Wilson” (S03E01).

No original recap on file. TV Flash does not invent plots for missing hours. Title, airdate, and the hour filing above are the magazine record for this leaf.

Viewer FAQ

Where does George Gobel, Billy Graham, Werner Klemperer, Richard Nixon, Tiny Tim, Harry Wiere, Herbert Wiere, Sylvester Wiere sit in the Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In guide?

S02E26 is listed hour 41 of 141 — last listed hour of season 2, season 2 episode 26.

When did Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In S02E26 air?

George Gobel, Billy Graham, Werner Klemperer, Richard Nixon, Tiny Tim, Harry Wiere, Herbert Wiere, Sylvester Wiere aired 1969-03-31 and is listed at 60 minutes.

Do I watch Laugh-In in order, or hop?

Hop. It is a sketch variety hour, not a serial. Guest lists are the chapter titles. Start with the 1967 pilot special or a season-2 guest stack if you want the velocity at full boil.

In the series

Why this series still plays

Filed by Vivian Cross · The Carpet Report · Show package

Watch the after-party that got a timeslot: catchphrases as national sport, guest-star politics in a bikini-joke machine, and the hour a presidential candidate walked into a punchline. Sketch velocity with velvet-rope heat — still the template for treating celebrity as a blackout gag.

The hand was on the joke wall for exactly one blackout, then gone — sock it to me, beautiful downtown Burbank, a bikini with graffiti that the censors negotiated like a treaty. Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In did not wait for an after-party. It was the after-party, 1968 on NBC, a Monday-night crime scene of catchphrases, guest-star cameos, and a pace that treated the remote like a cocktail shaker. If you only watched the hosts' tuxedos, you missed the show. The heat was in the cutaways, the Tramp, the telephone…

Open the Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In package · Season 2 hub

Filed against

Dan Rowan as Host
Dan Rowan co-hosted Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In, the rapid-fire sketch explosion that made catchphrases a national sport. Straight-man cool opposite Dick Martin’s chaos helped sell counterculture on network prime time. On TV Flash he’s…
Dick Martin as Host
Dick Martin co-hosted Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In as the chaos half of the velvet rope — rapid-fire sketch, catchphrases as national sport, guest-star politics in a bikini-joke factory. Straight man Dan Rowan sold the timeslot; Martin shook…
Goldie Hawn as Regular
Goldie Hawn was a Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In regular — bikini-joke factory, catchphrases as national sport, a red carpet with a laugh track. TV Flash files her as 1960s variety voltage: the giggle the blackout needed, guest-star politics…
Lily Tomlin as Regular
Lily Tomlin’s Laugh-In arrival was a second heat check — characters that outlive the timeslot in Rowan and Martin’s catchphrase factory. Telephone-operator cutaways, bikini-joke velocity, a Monday-night afterparty that sold rebellion…
Arte Johnson as Regular
Arte Johnson was a Laugh-In regular whose catchphrases and character bits helped make rapid-fire sketch chaos a national sport. “Very interesting…” still echoes in variety-history rewatches. TV Flash files him as 1960s counterculture…

Also in season 2

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