PLEASE NOTE: If you need an item quick, don't order from us; amazon is your best bet. We do appreciate you ordering from us directly (the author and the publisher make more from the sale this way), but due to the increased number of orders and covid-related shipping changes, our shipping takes considerably longer than it used to. Please be patient, as it can take 2 to 3 weeks to process and ship orders. Please email us about an order only if it's absolutely necessary. We REALLY appreciate your patience for this, and appreciate your business! THANK YOU!
PLEASE NOTE: If you need an item quick, don't order from us; amazon is your best bet. We do appreciate you ordering from us directly (the author and the publisher make more from the sale this way), but due to the increased number of orders and covid-related shipping changes, our shipping takes considerably longer than it used to. Please be patient, as it can take 2 to 3 weeks to process and ship orders. Please email us about an order only if it's absolutely necessary. We REALLY appreciate your patience for this, and appreciate your business! THANK YOU!
Cart 0
Fantasy Sitcoms of the 1960s: A Compendium
BearManor Media

Fantasy Sitcoms of the 1960s: A Compendium

Regular price $8.00 $0.00 Unit price per
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Fantasy Sitcoms of the 1960s: A Compendium

Edward Gross

 

406 pages

8.25x11 size

ISBN 9798887717678 paperback

9798887717685             Fantasy Sitcoms hb

 

Take a magic carpet ride back to the golden age of television with Fantasy Sitcoms of the Sixties. This delightful deep dive explores a time when suburban homes came with genies in bottles, witches twitched their noses and talking horses shared secrets. From Bewitched to The Addams Family, My Favorite Martian to The Flying Nun, these shows brought whimsy to the weekly sitcom formula and left an indelible mark on pop culture. Written by veteran entertainment journalist Edward Gross, this book blends behind-the-scenes insights with cultural context, offering fans and newcomers alike a nostalgic look at TV’s most charmingly absurd decade.