Top shows of that era were about a guys mom who died and came back as a car, a genie in a bottle found by an astronaut and a little nun who goes flying all over the skies of Puerto Rico. It was the 60's. Just accept it and let it wash over you.

Marge Redmond was also the pitch lady for Cool-Whip back in the 1970s and 1980s. She was "Sara Tucker" of the Tucker Inn, whose desserts were always topped with Cool-Whip.

What the actual fuck

This theme, along with those from "That Girl!" and "Bewitched" are classic examples of the lush arrangements of 1960 TV themes. A classic!

Friends brought me here.

you missed out...but DVD's are now on sale.

Seen this today while randomly flipping through channels. What a weird fucking show.

This show WAS based on a book published in 1966 by Marie Teresa Ríos who was Puerto Rican - American and a devout Catholic . She served as a pilot for the Civil Air Patrol in WWII and became a writer after. The book was dedicated to her son who was captured in Vietnam and was executed by his captors as a POW while serving there in 1965.

she won two academy awards.

This show was based on a book called "The Fifteenth Pelican" written by Tere Rios.

Who the FUCK thought it would be a great idea to make a show about a nun who could for some reason fly??? I like how in every episode, no matter the problem, it could always be resolved by the anti-gravity abilities of Sally Field.

For some reason, the first 13 seconds of this are horrifying when you're stoned.

It's was the 60's! We had a talking horse, a genie in a bottle, a witch who was a housewife and some hillbilly's lived in a mansion in Beverly Hills. Believe me times were better then too.

Bons tempos que não voltam mais, quando havia ainda criatividade na tv...