| Tabatha's Cranky Spell | |
|---|---|
| Season 4, Episode 27 Series Episode 134 | |
| |
| Airdate | March 28, 1968 |
| Written by | Robert Riley Crutcher |
| Directed by | William Asher |
| Episode Guide | |
| Previous "Playmates" |
Next "I Confess" |
Tabatha's Cranky Spell is the twenty-seventh episode of the fourth season and the 134th episode of the Bewitched series. The episode was completed by December 4, 1967.
Plot[]
With Darrin out of town on business, Larry and Louise insist Samantha join them for an important business dinner, and Louise says her Aunt Harriet can babysit for Tabatha. During the evening, Tabatha uses witchcraft and Aunt Harriet, who conjures spirits with a crystal ball, believes she truly did contact the after world. At this point, the business dinner moves to Samantha's house so that everyone can see the ghost conjured up by Aunt Harriet. Edgar Baker, the client, disapproves of all this and threatens to withdraw his account. Samantha must find a way to recover the account, which she believes she can do by using Aunt Harriet's crystal ball and the client's wife Agnes' belief in the afterlife. Samantha, however, is unaware that a real ghost intends to help her.
Trivia[]
Casting[]
- Dick York did not appear and received credit only.
- Nellie Burt's character is called "Aunt Harriet" but credited as "Aunt Emma".
Cast[]
- Elizabeth Montgomery as Samantha Stephens
- Agnes Moorehead as Endora
- David White as Larry Tate
- Kasey Rogers as Louise Tate
- Erin Murphy as Tabatha Stephens
- Nellie Burt as Aunt Harriet
- J. Edward McKinley as Edgar Baker
- Sara Seegar as Agnes Baker
- Harry Harvey as Uncle Willie
See Also[]
Sources[]
- Pierce, David L. "The omni-directional three-dimensional vectoring paper printed omnibus for Bewitched analysis : a.k.a. the Bewitched history book." BearManor Media, 2012, pages 340-342.
- James, Adam-Michael. "The Bewitched Continuum: The Ultimate Linear Guide to the Classic TV Series." (Foreword and Edited by Herbie J. Pilato), Bright Horse Publishing, 2014, page 274.
- Pilato, Herbie J. "Bewitched forever : the immortal companion to television's most magical supernatural situation comedy." Summit Pub. Group, 1996, page 169.
- Tabatha's Cranky Spell on the Internet Movie Database. Retrieved on December 18, 2024.
- Tabatha's Cranky Spell on Wikipedia. Retrieved on December 18, 2024.