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Moorehead with Bewitched castmates Dick York and Elizabeth Montgomery. In 1964, Moorehead accepted the role of Endora, Samantha's (Elizabeth Montgomery) mortal-loathing, quick-witted witch mother in the situation comedy Bewitched. She later commented that she had not expected it to succeed and that she ultimately felt trapped by its success ...
Bewitched is unique for pre-1970s sitcoms in that it portrays Endora and Maurice in, as Maurice describes to his private secretary, "an informal marriage". Maurice once introduces Endora as "her (Samantha's) mother", and Endora twice threatens, if she doesn't get what she wants, to "move back in" with Maurice, a prospect that terrifies him.
"I, Darrin, Take This Witch, Samantha" (also known simply as "I, Darrin") [1] is the pilot episode of American television series Bewitched. [2] The episode was produced three weeks after starring actress Elizabeth Montgomery gave birth to her first child with her husband, series director William Asher. [3]
Bewitched was created by Sol Saks under executive producer Harry Ackerman and starred Elizabeth Montgomery as Samantha Stephens, Dick York (1964–1969) as Darrin Stephens, and Agnes Moorehead as Endora, Samantha's mother. Dick Sargent replaced an ailing York for the final three seasons, 1969–1972.
York with Bewitched co-stars Elizabeth Montgomery as Samantha Stephens (front) and Agnes Moorehead as Endora (back) In 1964, York began playing Darrin Stephens in the sitcom Bewitched as Samantha's (Elizabeth Montgomery) mortal husband. The show was a huge success and York was nominated for an Emmy Award in 1968. [3]
Erin Murphy is revealing her Bewitched favorites!. Speaking exclusively to PEOPLE at the Last Chance for Animals' 40th Anniversary Gala on Saturday, Oct. 19, the former child star, 60, who played ...
Will Ferrell and Stephen Colbert reminisced about being on set with Nicole Kidman in "Bewitched" to mark the movie's 20th anniversary.
The character of Endora, the mother of the heroine Samantha on the television show Bewitched, may be named for the Witch of Endor. [31] The Witch of Endor is a name occasionally given to ships, both real and in fiction, such as in the Horatio Hornblower novels [32] and the Sci Fi series The Expanse. [33]