The misadventures of a wisecracking talking horse and his human owner.The misadventures of a wisecracking talking horse and his human owner.The misadventures of a wisecracking talking horse and his human owner.
- Creators
- Walter R. Brooks(characters)
- Sonia Chernus
- Walter Brooks
- Stars
- Allan Lane(uncredited)
- Alan Young
- Connie Hines
Top credits
- Creators
- Walter R. Brooks(characters)
- Sonia Chernus
- Walter Brooks
- Stars
- Allan Lane(uncredited)
- Alan Young
- Connie Hines
- Awards
- 4 wins
Browse episodes
Videos3
Storyline
Mister Ed (Himself) is a horse who is owned by Wilbur Post (Alan Young). Mister Ed is not just any horse, he talks to Wilbur. But this gets Wilbur in all kinds of trouble because Mister Ed won't talk to anyone else, so Carol (Connie Hines), Wilbur's wife, thinks that Wilbur loves Mister Ed more then he loves her, because he spends so much time with Mister Ed. Mister Ed also talks on the telephone and goes out of his barn to cause mischief, for which Wilbur gets blamed. —Katie <Katie185@aol.com>
- Taglines
- The Happiest Show That Ever Hit Your Home!
- Genres
- Certificate
- TV-G
- Parents guide
Did you know
- TriviaWhen Mr. Ed was tired of working, he'd just walk off the set.
- Crazy creditsMister Ed as Himself
- ConnectionsFeatured in King (1978)
Top review
A great sitcom that is not as silly as the premise may seem
Mr. Ed has the reputation of being a silly sitcom that is mainly for children which is probably due to the story centering on a horse that speaks English. However, I consider myself a person with sophisticated tastes and I adore this sitcom and consider it one of the greatest sitcoms ever. The writing is sophisticated and witty. The interplay between all the characters is hilarious and the performances are uniformly marvelous. I think that Allan (Rocky) Lane (Mr. Ed's voice), and Larry Keating, are particularly underrated in this sitcom. Alan Young is also outstanding and his comic mannerisms are a sight to behold--he is very similar to John Ritter with his wonderful combination of slapstick comedic flair and appealing personality. The fights between Wilbur and his wife are especially well-written and performed. A truly special sitcom that has never received its due credit--especially for the writing.
helpful•71
- Kind67
- Jan 5, 2004
Details
- Runtime30 minutes
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