Andy Griffith - Television Work

Television Work

  • Make Room For Daddy (1960; Andy and Opie Taylor were first introduced in season seven)
  • The Andy Griffith Show (1960–1968)
  • The Headmaster (1970–1971)
  • The New Andy Griffith Show (1971; cancelled after 13 episodes)
  • The Strangers in 7A (1972)
  • Go Ask Alice (1973)
  • Pray for the Wildcats (1974)
  • Winter Kill (1974)
  • Savages (1974)
  • Adams of Eagle Lake (1975; cancelled after two episodes)
  • Street Killing (1976)
  • Six Characters in Search of an Author (1976)
  • Frosty's Winter Wonderland (1976) (voice)
  • Washington: Behind Closed Doors (1977)
  • The Girl in the Empty Grave (1977)
  • Deadly Game (1977)
  • Centennial (1978; miniseries)
  • Salvage 1 (1979; cancelled after 20 episodes)
  • From Here to Eternity (1979; miniseries)
  • Roots: The Next Generations (1979; miniseries)
  • The Yeagers (1980; cancelled after two episodes)
  • Murder in Texas (1981)
  • For Lovers Only (1982)
  • Murder in Coweta County (1983)
  • The Demon Murder Case (1983)
  • Fatal Vision (1984) (miniseries)
  • Crime of Innocence (1985)
  • Return to Mayberry (1986)
  • Matlock (1986–1995)
  • Under the Influence (1986)
  • The Gift of Love (1994)
  • Gramps (1995)
  • Scattering Dad (1998)
  • A Holiday Romance (1999)
  • Dawson's Creek (2001)

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Famous quotes containing the words television and/or work:

    “Television ... helps blur the distinction between framed and unframed reality. Whereas going to the movies necessarily entails leaving one’s ordinary surroundings, soap operas are in fact spatially inseparable from the rest of one’s life. In homes where television is on most of the time, they are also temporally integrated into one’s “real” life and, unlike the experience of going out in the evening to see a show, may not even interrupt its regular flow.”
    —Eviatar Zerubavel, U.S. sociologist, educator. The Fine Line: Making Distinctions in Everyday Life, ch. 5, University of Chicago Press (1991)

    “Men were not intended to work with the accuracy of tools, to be precise and perfect in all their actions.”
    —John Ruskin (1819–1900)