My Living Doll

Série télévisée
1964–1965
TV-G
30min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Robert Cummings and Julie Newmar in My Living Doll (1964)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA psychiatrist is given care of Rhoda Miller "real name 'AF 709'", a lifelike sophisticated but naïve android that eventually learns how human society works and begins showing "or at least e... Tout lireA psychiatrist is given care of Rhoda Miller "real name 'AF 709'", a lifelike sophisticated but naïve android that eventually learns how human society works and begins showing "or at least emulating" rudimentary emotions.A psychiatrist is given care of Rhoda Miller "real name 'AF 709'", a lifelike sophisticated but naïve android that eventually learns how human society works and begins showing "or at least emulating" rudimentary emotions.

Création
- Bill Kelsay
- Al Martin
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,4/10

287

MA NOTE

Création
- Bill Kelsay
- Al Martin
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 1 nomination au total

Épisodes26

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HautLes mieux notés 1 Saison2 ans

Anecdotes
Rhoda, played by Julie Newmar, was an advanced robot. When she was asked something she did not understand her response was, "That does not compute." The show is credited with coining this phrase.

Versions alternatives
Two versions of the opening credits exist. The first version, showing Newmar wearing a teddy, was rejected as too suggestive (according to the 2012 DVD release) and replaced with an alternate version with Rhoda more fully clothed. Although the 2012 DVD release uses the "fully clothed" version for all episodes, the versions of the episodes circulated online and in unofficial DVD/VHS releases use the teddy version of the credits.

Connexions
Featured in Biography: Julie Newmar: The Cat's Meow (2000)

Avis des utilisateurs12

Commenter

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She Was a 'Doll'

As mentioned in the info provided at IBDm that the theme of this show was that Julie Newmar portrayed a mechanical 'Doll' of a beautiful woman. Newmar's character kept getting Cummings into much the same kind of trouble 'Jeanie' (Barbara Eden) got 'Tony'(Larry Hagman) into in their series on NBC later. Not the 'magical' or 'genie' stuff, but 'mechanical woman problems'! Was a great series and the only thing I can figure for why it didn't make it was that the world wasn't ready for that 'concept' just yet. When presented by NBC with the 'Jeanie' and 'astronaut' tie-in, it worked...some 3 years later! Nonetheless, Newmar went on to be Catwoman on Batman (and a great one) and Cummings went home to fly his plane, enjoy retirement until he passed on.