The Red Skelton Show — Season 16

Sep 13, 1966 · 1h

Sep 20, 1966 · 1h

Sep 27, 1966 · 1h

Oct 4, 1966 · 1h

Oct 11, 1966 · 1h

Oct 18, 1966 · 1h

Oct 25, 1966 · 1h

Nov 1, 1966 · 1h

Nov 15, 1966 · 1h

Nov 22, 1966 · 1h

Nov 29, 1966 · 1h

Dec 6, 1966 · 1h

Dec 13, 1966 · 1h

Sheriff Deadeye is determined to get the lead role in a motion picture being made in town - even to the extent of wearing a corset to appear thinner. However, he finds he has been beaten out by Nathan Nothing (guest Robert Goulet), who is younger and more handsome. In "The Silent Spot," Red plays a crotchety old man who hates children, but finds he has been promoted to a store's toy department during the Christmas rush.

Dec 20, 1966 · 1h

Dec 27, 1966 · 1h

Jan 3, 1967 · 1h

Jan 10, 1967

In this WW II parody, the stars of "Hogan's Heroes" (Bob Crane and John Banner) appear as their characters of Col. Hogan and Sgt. Schultz. Red (as Freddie the Freeloader) is assigned to assist in their escape from Stalag 13. In "The Silent Spot," Red plays a bungling 19th century suitor who must meet his girlfriend's parents.

Jan 17, 1967

Jan 24, 1967

George Appleby accompanies his abusive wife, Clara (guest Eve Arden), on a southwestern vacation, but the couple splits in the process. They go their separate ways, but end up staying in the same hotel room, unbeknownst to each other. In "The Silent Spot," Red plays an old man whose bumbling attempts to run a gas station end in failure.

Jan 31, 1967

Feb 7, 1967

Feb 14, 1967

Feb 28, 1967

Mar 7, 1967

Mar 14, 1967

Mar 21, 1967

Mar 28, 1967

Apr 4, 1967

Clem Kadiddlehopper meets down on his luck Loser Lumpkin (guest Tennessee Ernie Ford), a once-great champion chicken-plucker who was in the Olympics. Observing that Clem has the fingers for it, Lumpkin takes him to the Olympics to break the world chicken plucking record. In "The Silent Spot," it's the day after Christmas and Red plays a man dealing with his contentious wife, who demands he take down the tree and the decorations.

Apr 18, 1967

Apr 25, 1967

May 2, 1967

May 9, 1967