Bob Newhart Show Kids T-Shirts

Bob Newhart

Classic 1970's sitcom

vintage

The Bob Newhart Show Logo

Bob and Emily Hartley trade cold Chicago for sunny Hawaii.

Hi. I'm Larry. This is my brother Darryl. This is my other brother Darryl.

Carol Kester

Larry For Mayor

Celebrate your favorite classic sitcom with this simple design!

Gomer Pyle is a fictional character played by Jim Nabors and introduced in the middle of the third season of The Andy Griffith Show, A naïve and gentle auto mechanic, he became a recurring character in the January 1963 episode "Man in a Hurry"   Nabors played Pyle for 23 episodes, from 1962 to 1964. After two seasons on The Andy Griffith Show, the character was spun off to Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. in 1964 which ran until 1969.

Gomer Pyle is a fictional character played by Jim Nabors and introduced in the middle of the third season of The Andy Griffith Show.

Say hello from space for the tv sci-fi nerd in your life. Image: earth moon and mars saying "Hi Bob" in honor of the original Jamestown team and their inside "hello" of Hi, Bob

According to Andy Griffith, the character of Barney Fife was suggested by Don Knotts himself. At the same time The Steve Allen Show was ending, Knotts was looking for work. When he saw the episode of The Danny Thomas Show featuring Andy Taylor, he called Griffith suggesting that his sheriff character might reasonably need a deputy. Griffith liked the idea and suggested that he call Executive Producer Sheldon Leonard. Griffith later recalled that Don Knotts' contribution was the show's saving grace because he was uncomfortable with the original concept to have Andy Taylor being the comic lead. In an interview with The Archive of American Television, Griffith admitted,

According to Andy Griffith, the character of Barney Fife was suggested by Don Knotts himself. At the same time The Steve Allen Show was ending, Knotts was looking for work. When he saw the episode of The Danny Thomas Show featuring Andy Taylor, he called Griffith suggesting that his sheriff character might reasonably need a deputy. Griffith liked the idea and suggested that he call Executive Producer Sheldon Leonard. Griffith later recalled that Don Knotts' contribution was the show's saving grace because he was uncomfortable with the original concept to have Andy Taylor being the comic lead. In an interview with The Archive of American Television, Griffith admitted,

Mash 1970s tv series

Quincy M.E.