Bewitched

ABC

1964-1972

Bewitched is a classic sitcom that aired from 1964 to 1972, starring Elizabeth Montgomery as Samantha Stephens, a charming witch who marries a mortal man, Darrin Stephens (played by Dick York and later Dick Sargent). Determined to live a normal, suburban life, Samantha tries to refrain from using magic, but her well-meaning spells and the interference of her magical relatives—especially her mischievous mother, Endora (Agnes Moorehead)—often lead to comedic chaos. The show became famous for its whimsical humor, iconic nose-twitching spellcasting, and clever social commentary, making it one of television’s most beloved fantasy comedies.

We don’t have related pages for this show yet.

Last update on 2025-02-22 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API

Bewitched Cast

Actor		Character(s)
Elizabeth Montgomery	…	Samantha Stephens / Serena
Agnes Moorehead	…	Endora
David White	…	Larry Tate
Dick York	…	Darrin Stephens
Dick Sargent	…	Darrin Stephens

Theme Song & Opening Credits

Episodes

There were 8 seasons and 254 episodes of Bewitched. We have not completed an episode guide for this show yet.

Quotes

Samantha: Then I thought of the most brilliant scientific mind of the age. Dr. Bombay: Thank you. Samantha: But he died a year ago, so I decided to call you.

Samantha: I’m not a bad witch! I’m a good witch! Darrin Stephens: Her mother’s a bad witch.

Trivia

Nielsen ratings for the show dropped 13 places when Dick Sargent replaced Dick York.

Endora did have a last name, but she told Darrin in one episode that he wouldn’t be able to pronounce it.

Hanna Barbera created the animated opening sequence for the show.

The Stephens’ address was 1164 Morning Glory Circle, Westport, Connecticut.

The back pain that caused Dick York’s departure from the show was the result of an accident while filming the Gary Cooper western “They Came to Condura”. They were filming a scene on a hand-cart down a railroad track which was loaded with “wounded” men. York was working the lever mechanism when the director yelled “cut!”. One of the actors playing one of the wounded reached up and grabbed the lever. Because of the extra 180 pounds of weight, York’s back muscles tore. He was in such severe pain that he eventually became addicted to pain killers.