1950

S13.E2 ∙ Frank Sinatra Jr. Show

Mon, Oct 01, 1962

7.4 /10

S13.E3 ∙ The Phil Silvers Show

Mon, Oct 08, 1962

Jack recalls the first time he encountered the devious Phil Silvers.

6.9 /10

S13.E4 ∙ Air Force Sketch

Mon, Oct 15, 1962

Raymond Burr wants to be a comedian, so Jack allows him to host the show.

7.2 /10

S13.E5 ∙ The Lawrence Welk Show

Mon, Oct 22, 1962

Jack praises Mr. Welk but insists anyone (in particular himself) can lead an orchestra-the results of his attempt to do so are classic.Later, he browbeats Lawrence into orchestrating his song "When You Say "I Beg Your Pardon Then I'll Come Back to You" A.K.A. "When the Swallows Return to Capistrano" which ends up as a polka.

8 /10

S13.E6 ∙ The Story of My Gang Comedy

Mon, Oct 29, 1962

Darla Hood sings a song and appears in a sketch spoofing the Our Gang series.

7.2 /10

S13.E7 ∙ Jack Plays Tarzan

Mon, Nov 12, 1962

Carol Burnett plays Jane to Jack's Tarzan. She also sings The Trolley Song.

7.8 /10

S13.E8 ∙ Jack Gives a Dinner Party

Mon, Nov 19, 1962

7.2 /10

S13.E9 ∙ Jack Meets Japanese Agent

Mon, Nov 26, 1962

After a run in with a crabby cameraman, Jack introduces a young Japanese girl singer, Romi Yamada. He expresses his interest in having her do a further show, but her agent drives a hard bargain, and recalls Jack's appearance on an Ed Sullivan-like show in Tokio, where Jack inserted himself into a rock-and-roll children's group.

8.2 /10

S13.E10 ∙ The Bob Hope Show

Mon, Dec 03, 1962

Jack and Bob do a skit about the time they auditioned their vaudeville act.

8 /10

S13.E11 ∙ The Story of Jack Referees Wrestling Match

Mon, Dec 10, 1962

Several stars' wives are planning a charity benefit in Beverley Hills, trying hard not to invite Jack, but he insinuates himself, unasked, into the event. He wanted to play his violin, but the only spot open is to referee a championship wrestling match, which he takes, but bungles it up so he gets involved in the wrestling, too.

8.1 /10

S13.E12 ∙ Jack and the Crying Cab Driver

Mon, Dec 17, 1962

Jack's attempt to fly to New York City is frustrated by a cabdriver who can't bear to say goodbye to his passengers, surreal airport announcements, and a sarcastic ticket agent

7.9 /10

S13.E13 ∙ The Story of the New Talent Show

Mon, Dec 24, 1962

In Jack's talent show, the first contestant is Mr. Finque,(Blanc) who impersonates dogs and a British horse. Don Wilson and "son" Harlow do another impersonation, this time of Ted Lewis in his "Me and My Shadow" routine. The "Renaldi brothers" do a bullet dodging act that ends badly. Jack's fan club of old ladies from Pasedena form an amateur orchestra.

7.9 /10

S13.E14 ∙ Jack Attends the Rose Bowl

Mon, Dec 31, 1962

7.6 /10

S13.E15 ∙ Jack Meets Max Bygraves

Mon, Jan 07, 1963

Jack's guest is British comedian/singer Max Bygraves. After Jack claims to have discovered Max and introduced him to U.S. audiences, there's a flashback to Jack first seeing Max perform in London. Jack loves Max's performance, but is aghast with Max's dead-on impersonation of Jack.

7.4 /10

S13.E16 ∙ Twilight Zone Sketch

Mon, Jan 14, 1963

Jack hires Rod Serling to improve his show but he winds up trapped in the Twilight Zone himself.

8.2 /10

S13.E17 ∙ The Peter Lorre/Joanie Sommers Show

Mon, Jan 21, 1963

Jack is thrilled to introduce his guest, actor Peter Lorre, who seems very modest and timid - until Jack congratulates him on his ability to personify evil, spurring Lorre to pull a knife from his jacket pocket. Jack has a nightmare involving Lorre, in which Jack visits a new doctor, because the doctor takes coupons and validates parking. Also waiting for the doctor is Lorre, hiding behind a newspaper blaring the headline "Fiendish Murderer Escapes."

8.2 /10

S13.E18 ∙ The Murder of Clayton Worthington

Mon, Jan 28, 1963

Dick Van Dyke takes on different characters with Jack in an English murder mystery.

7.7 /10

S13.E19 ∙ Return to Broadway

Mon, Feb 04, 1963

Jack's monologue is interrupted by a picture taking family who join him onstage. Jack and Rochester are leaving on a personal appearance tour, so Jack rents his house while he is gone.

7.4 /10

S13.E20 ∙ The Spanish Sketch

Mon, Feb 11, 1963

Rita Moreno sings and guest stars in a skit about a little Spanish town.

7.4 /10

S13.E21 ∙ The Connie Francis Show

Mon, Feb 18, 1963

The cast do a skit spoofing the songwriting of Stephen Foster.

7.4 /10

S13.E22 ∙ Jack Does the U.S.O. Show

Mon, Feb 25, 1963

Having Martha Tilton as a guest causes him to reminisce about when they worked together with the USO during World War Two, on the island of New Guinea. During the show, Jack performs his stand-up, then starts playing his violin, when the sirens sound and enemy planes start bombing, everyone runs off but jack keeps playing. Eventually two Japanese soldiers, all that's left after a hari-kiri wave, surrender if he'll stop playing.

7.5 /10

S13.E23 ∙ The Frankie Avalon Show

Mon, Mar 04, 1963

Jack attends Frankie Avalon's record session, but constantly interrupts the takes. Eventually, he's given a role in the recording.

7.1 /10

S13.E24 ∙ Jack Is Kidnapped

Mon, Mar 11, 1963

Jack is kidnapped and forced to make a $10,000 withdrawal from the bank.

7.9 /10

S13.E25 ∙ Jack Fires Don

Mon, Mar 18, 1963

Jack fires his announcer, Don Wilson, over a trivial argument.

7.6 /10

S13.E26 ∙ The Mikado #2

Mon, Mar 25, 1963

0 /10

S13.E27 ∙ A Dummy Replaces Jack

Mon, Apr 01, 1963

0 /10

S13.E28 ∙ Jack Answers Request Letters

Mon, Apr 08, 1963

For a change of pace, Jack does a plot-less revue instead of a scripted play, by supposedly responding to questions culled from fan mail. The acts include an over the top radio sound effects man, Don and Dennis impersonate Laurel and Hardy repairing a Model T tire, and Jack playing his violin with an eccentric pianist accompanying.

8 /10