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Watson got her start on television as a hopeful on Ted Mack and the Original Amateur Hour in 1963. [3] She went on to star as the boy-struck teenage girl Karen Scott in the 1964 situation comedy television series Karen, [4] [5] the only portion of the largely unsuccessful 90 Bristol Court (which also included Harris Against the World and Tom, Dick and Mary) to last the entirety of the 1964 ...
Karen (Debbie Watson) thinks one of her teachers (Miguel Landa) is the mystery person who sent her an expensive bracelet, in the 1965 episode "Who's Seymour?" Karen is an American sitcom that stars Debbie Watson in the title role of 16-year-old Karen Scott, and Gina Gillespie as her tomboyish little sister Mimi. It aired from 1964 to 1965.
Marilyn was also played by Debbie Watson in the 1966 film Munster, Go Home!, [7] Jo McDonnell in the 1981 film The Munsters' Revenge, [8] Hilary Van Dyke in the 1988-1991 series The Munsters Today, Christine Taylor in the 1995 film Here Come the Munsters, Elaine Hendrix in the 1996 film The Munsters' Scary Little Christmas, and Charity ...
Tammy is an American sitcom, starring Debbie Watson in the title role. Produced by Universal City Studios, [1] 26 color half-hour episodes were aired on ABC from September 17, 1965, to March 11, 1966.
Herman gets seasick, Marilyn (Debbie Watson) encounters a new love and suitor Roger Moresby (Robert Pine). Grandpa ( Al Lewis ) gets turned into a grey wolf upon accidentally consuming a wolf pill and has to be sneaked through British immigration and customs.
Debbie Watson may refer to: Debbie Watson (actress) (born 1949), American actress; Debbie Watson (water polo) (born 1965), Australian water polo player
Priest replaced actress Beverley Owen on the television sitcom The Munsters; Owen departed the series after the first 13 episodes in order to get married. Marilyn's character was a running gag, as she was a beautiful blonde treated as the ugly member of a family composed of a Frankenstein's monster for an uncle, a vampire for an aunt, a vampire ...
The Cool Ones (aka Cool, Baby Cool) is a 1967 film starring Roddy McDowall and directed by Gene Nelson. [1] [2] [3] The 1960s novelty singer known as Mrs. Miller performs in a cameo role, and the film features performances by the bands the Leaves and the Bantams as well as a brief appearance by Glen Campbell, playing a fictional singer.