| Christopher Hewett | ... | Mr. Lynn Aloysius Belvedere (117 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
| Ilene Graff | ... | Marsha Cameron Owens (117 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
| Brice Beckham | ... | Wesley T. Owens (117 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
| Tracy Wells | ... | Heather Owens (116 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
| Rob Stone | ... | Kevin Owens (115 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
| Bob Uecker | ... | George Owens (115 episodes, 1985-1990) |
Series Directed by | |||
| Don Corvan | (56 episodes, 1987-1990) | ||
| Noam Pitlik | (44 episodes, 1985-1987) | ||
| Tony Sheehan | (9 episodes, 1985-1988) | ||
| Michael Zinberg | (3 episodes, 1987-1988) | ||
| Alan Bergmann | (2 episodes, 1987) | ||
Series Writing credits | ||
| Jeff Stein | (34 episodes, 1985-1989) | |
| Frank Dungan | (33 episodes, 1985-1989) | |
| Fredric Weiss | (24 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
| Tony Sheehan | (23 episodes, 1985-1989) | |
| Jeffrey Ferro | (22 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
| Liz Sage | (9 episodes, 1987-1989) | |
| Doug Steckler | (8 episodes, 1987-1990) | |
| Jay Abramowitz | (8 episodes, 1989-1990) | |
| Jack Carrerow | (6 episodes, 1985-1988) | |
| Lissa Levin | (6 episodes, 1985-1986) | |
| Lisa A. Bannick | (5 episodes, 1985-1986) | |
| Gene Braunstein | (3 episodes, 1985-1987) | |
| Bob Perlow | (3 episodes, 1985-1987) | |
| Doug McIntyre | (2 episodes, 1988-1989) | |
| James Kearns | (2 episodes, 1988) | |
| Wayne Kline | (2 episodes, 1990) | |
| Dennis Snee | (2 episodes, 1990) | |
Series Produced by | |||
| Frank Dungan | .... | executive producer (117 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
| Geralyn Maddern | .... | associate producer (117 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
| Patricia Rickey | .... | producer (117 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
| Jeff Stein | .... | executive producer (117 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
| Tony Sheehan | .... | executive producer (88 episodes, 1986-1990) | |
Series Cinematography by | |||
| Donald A. Morgan | (1 episode, 1985) | ||
Series Film Editing by | |||
| Don Wilson | (27 episodes, 1985-1986) | ||
Series Costume Design by | |||
| Bill Belew | (117 episodes, 1985-1990) | ||
Series Makeup Department | |||
| Courtney Corvan | .... | assistant makeup artist (22 episodes, 1989-1990) | |
| Dale Miller | .... | key hair stylist (unknown episodes) | |
Series Art Department | |||
| Greg Gneier | .... | assistant art director (117 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
Series Sound Department | |||
| Joyce Grossman | .... | sound mixer (117 episodes, 1985-1990) | |
Series Stunts | |||
| Chris Durand | .... | stunt double (1 episode, 1989) | |
Series Camera and Electrical Department | |||
| Mark J. Levin | .... | lighting director (5 episodes, 1985) | |
Series Costume and Wardrobe Department | |||
| Eric Van Wagoner | .... | set costumer (46 episodes, 1988-1990) | |
Series Music Department | |||
| Judy Hart-Angelo | .... | composer: theme "According to Our New Arrivals" (unknown episodes) | |
| Gary Portnoy | .... | composer: theme "According to Our New Arrivals" (unknown episodes) | |
Series Other crew | |||
| Kevin John Rogers | .... | production accountant (22 episodes, 1985-1986) | |
| Wayne Kline | .... | creative consultant (22 episodes, 1989-1990) | |
| Laura Gary | .... | studio teacher (unknown episodes) | |
| M. Rutledge McCall | .... | production assistant (unknown episodes) | |
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| "Growing Pains" | Back to the Future | Sitting Pretty | Notes on a Scandal | "The Brady Bunch" |
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| Episode guide | Full cast and crew | Company credits |
| External reviews | News articles | IMDb TV section |
| IMDb Comedy section | IMDb USA section |
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After a whirlwind period of two years where the American Broadcasting Company went from riding "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire" in being the top network overall in the Nielsen's for 1999-2000 to having their worst season ever in 2001-02 where everything fell apart, ABC has decided that family-oriented T.V. will be their focus over the "mild raunch" (to us Canadians) of NBC and FOX and the reality-T.V. obsessed CBS. They've had a track record in the mid to late 80's and early 90's with Perfect Strangers, Head Of The Class, Full House, America's Funniest Home Videos, Growing Pains, and this cult comedy, still revered by many.
Mr. Belvedere is still a big favorite of the college crowd who have set up websites for it, and many people believed that Rob Stone, who played the oldest son, was the man who'd later become the infamous Marilyn Manson.
The late Christopher Hewitt is the title character, a very British butler who has served for many people over the years, including Queen Elizabeth II, who somehow finds himself lost in Pittsburgh. He gets a job with his latest bosses, the Owens family. The show worked because of its fish-out-of-water situation and the fact that the wacky Bob Uecker was in it. Although not a classic sit-com, it was decent enough, the acting was very good, and it relied on dry British comedy as well as family sit-com situations. Hey, any show where Uecker has to try to keep himself under control is enough reason to watch. I'd love to check this show out again someday, maybe when I go digital.