Adam West - Television

Television

  • Lawman: As Doc Holiday (1959)
  • Perry Mason: The Case of the Barefaced Witness (1961)
  • The Detectives Starring Robert Taylor (1961–62)
  • Perry Mason: The Case of the Bogus Books (1962)
  • Bewitched (1964) Darrin's friend Kermit
  • Batman (1966–68) – Title role, 3 seasons
  • Alexander the Great (1968, unsold pilot)
  • The Big Valley "In Silent Battle" Sept. 3, 1968; Season 4 Episode 1
  • How I Got You (1969)
  • The Eyes of Charles Sand (1972)
  • Poor Devil (1973)
  • Shazam! (1974–75, voice)
  • Nevada Smith (1975)
  • Family Feud (1976–85 Celebrity episodes as himself)
  • The New Adventures of Batman (1977, voice)
  • Tarzan and the Super 7 (1978–80, voice)
  • Legends of the Superheroes (1979)
  • For the Love of It (1980)
  • Warp Speed (1981)
  • Time Warp (1981)
  • I Take These Men (1983)
  • Ace Diamond Private Eye (1983, unsold pilot)
  • Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show (1984–85, voice)
  • The Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians (1985–86, voice)
  • The Last Precinct (1986, 7 episodes)
  • Murder, She Wrote (1987, "Death Takes a Dive", as Wade Talmadge)
  • Zorro (1990, episode "The Wizard")
  • Lookwell (1991, unsold pilot)
  • 1775 (1992, unsold pilot)
  • Rugrats (1992, voice)
  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992, voice, Episode "Beware the Gray Ghost")
  • The Ben Stiller Show (1992, guest-star)
  • Tales from the Crypt (TV series) (1994, Episode: "As Ye Sow")
  • Danger Theatre (1993)
  • Space Ghost Coast to Coast (1994, himself)
  • The Simpsons (1994 and 2002, voice)
  • The Adventures of Pete & Pete (1993–96)
  • Goosebumps (1995, Episode: "Attack of the Mutant", as The Galloping Gazelle)
  • Johnny Bravo (1997, voice)
  • The Wayans Bros. (1997, himself)
  • The Secret Files of the Spy Dogs (1998–99, voice)
  • Histeria! (1999, voice)
  • The Fairly OddParents (recurring cast member, voice, himself)
  • Family Guy (2000–present, voice, Mayor Adam West)
  • The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy (2001, voices)
  • Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt (2003)
  • Kim Possible (2003, episode The Fearless Ferret, voice)
  • Monster Island (2004)
  • Celebrity Deathmatch (1998–2001, 2005–06; himself)
  • The Drew Carey Show (2001)
  • Yes, Dear (2004)
  • The Batman (2004–2007, voice of Mayor)
  • The Boondocks (2006, voice)
  • The King of Queens (2006, himself)
  • George Lopez (TV series) (2007)
  • Blue Harvest (2007, Grand Moff Tarkin)
  • 30 Rock (2009, himself)
  • SpongeBob SquarePants (2010, voice, young Mermaid Man)
  • Funny or Die Presents (2011, himself)
  • Batman: The Brave and the Bold (Thomas Wayne, episode "Chill of the Night!") (Proto, episode "The Plague of the Prototypes!")
  • The Super Hero Squad Show (2011, Nighthawk)
  • Jake and the Never Land Pirates (2011, Wise Old Parrot)
  • Betty White's Off Their Rockers (2012, himself)

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Famous quotes containing the word television:

    “The technological landscape of the present day has enfranchised its own electorates—the inhabitants of marketing zones in the consumer goods society, television audiences and news magazine readerships... vote with money at the cash counter rather than with the ballot paper at the polling booth.”
    —J.G. (James Graham)

    “It is marvelous indeed to watch on television the rings of Saturn close; and to speculate on what we may yet find at galaxy’s edge. But in the process, we have lost the human element; not to mention the high hope of those quaint days when flight would create “one world.” Instead of one world, we have “star wars,” and a future in which dumb dented human toys will drift mindlessly about the cosmos long after our small planet’s dead.”
    —Gore Vidal (b. 1925)

    “In full view of his television audience, he preached a new religion—or a new form of Christianity—based on faith in financial miracles and in a Heaven here on earth with a water slide and luxury hotels. It was a religion of celebrity and showmanship and fun, which made a mockery of all puritanical standards and all canons of good taste. Its standard was excess, and its doctrines were tolerance and freedom from accountability.”
    —New Yorker (April 23, 1990)