Comedy: Andy Griffith
Detective/Crime Drama: The Untouchables
Western: Maverick

Dr Who was my favourite TV show in the 60s. Still my favourite 60s show.

The Bullwinkle Show- best cartoon show (ever)
Car 54- comedy
The Defenders- drama

Comedy: Green Acres, Andy Griffith, Dick Van Dyke, Get Smart
Sci-Fi: Star Trek, Twilight Zone, Outer Limits
But Green Acres is my favorite because the comedy was surreal and the cast was great.
Corporation: An ingenious device for obtaining individual profit without individual responsibility

Propably not the best as I wasn't there to to Watch 60s tv but I'm obsessed with Bonanza, I always come back to that show. High Chapparal is lovely too.

Twilight Zone
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
Donna Reed Show (my favorite TV mom)
Some movies are released; others sneak out.

It is very difficult for me to go against
Star Trek
, but
The Fugitive
absolutely enthralled me. I would go down into the basement and throw myself around like I was Kimble fighting off the bad guys. The One-Armed Man is one of the most brilliant TV concepts ever, but the real genius was that he almost never appeared in the first three B&W seasons (only 4 eps out of 90!). Best TV show ever, and one of the most influential. The Theme music still thrills me to the max.
As iron sharpens iron, So one man sharpens another

2nd BEST!
“Call a SPADE, a SPADE; and a TRANNY, a TRANNY, or an IT!!!”.
"THAT'S SOME BAD
SHIT
,
HARRY
!".

The Outer Limits

My Top 100 Favorite Films:
http://www.imdb.com/list/ls071561044/

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

Best Comedy : Dick Van Dyke

Gilligan's Island
I have worn out my dvds.

The Flinstones
The Jetsons
Flipper
You dodge a question like a character dodges a punch on Mortal Kombat.-IceJJFish

Mine-The Wild Wild West
"50, count 'em 50, ambassadors will definitely appear at the peace conference."

“Call a SPADE, a SPADE; and a TRANNY, a TRANNY, or an IT!!!”.
"THAT'S SOME BAD
SHIT
,
HARRY
!".

Probably the greatest decade in tv history. But the best of the best has to be Star Trek.
WE GOT MOVIE SIIIIIGN!

It's a Man's World
1962-63 directed by Peter Tewksbury, Hal Todd and Lamont Johnson was my favorite TV show of the 60s and maybe ever. Four struggling young men living unsupervised on a houseboat called The Elephant in Ohio does not sound like the ingredients for a successful television series. If you judge success by ratings and longevity, the series was a failure. It lasted only one year and 19 episodes, but when it was canceled by NBC, the cancellation caused the biggest protest that TV land had ever seen.
According to writer Kerry Prechter, NBC received thousands of letters protesting the show's cancellation. Fans sent elegiac poems and accused the network of implicit censorship. One writer asked the NBC executive Walter D. Scott, ''When a sprig of green appears in the wasteland, must you run out and chop it down?
Unlike the typical TV idealized teen drama about upper-class twits living in the suburbs, it was a comedy/drama that was far ahead of its time in dealing with real issues in the transition from adolescence to adulthood in an honest and intelligent way, including those of adolescent sexuality.
James Brooks, director of Terms of Endearment, said that the show ''felt utterly real, and you believed every minute of it, it had a sense of purpose, and you get how good the characters are. It's as though Tewksbury gave everybody a license to have integrity.'' ''I think, he said, it was singular, something that was there and was gone. It was so much a personal way of seeing life that no one else could have repeated it.''
"The real does not die, the unreal never lived" - Nisargadatta

dark shadows

I found what was then called a "midget" running around in a bowler hat and giving orders more ridiculous than serious. - MrMime2015
Don't insult Number One like that.
I love deadlines. I love the whooshing noise they make as they go by.D. Adams

The Judy Garland Show
The Lucy Show

I found what was then called a "midget" running around in a bowler hat and giving orders more ridiculous than serious.

I wouldn't call The Prisoner ridiculous. Many aspects of the show were quite farfetched but the over riding theme was always serious. Bizarre or surreal might be a better description.

The Prisoner was one of my favorite series as well. But when you look at the premise, it is more ridiculous than sublime.

Nearly all of the spy shows, from the ridiculous (
Man from UNCLE
,
Wild Wild West
) to the sublime (
Secret Agent
,
The Prisoner
). The world was just a more fun place back when these types of shows had their cachet.