Our Place (American TV series)

Our Place is an American musical variety show that aired on CBS during the summer of 1967. The official "host" was one of Jim Henson's early Muppets, Rowlf the Dog. The show's other regulars were comedians Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber and the singing Doodletown Pipers.[1]

Our Place
GenreMusical variety
Written byBill Angelos
Buz Kohan
Directed byJohn Moffitt
Presented byRowlf the Dog
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes10
Production
Executive producerBob Precht
ProducersBill Angelos
Buz Kohan
Camera setupMulti-camera
Running time48 mins.
Production companiesIlson/Chambers/Henson Productions
Sullivan Productions
DistributorPaul Brownstein Productions
SFM Entertainment
Release
Original networkCBS
Audio formatMonaural
Original releaseJuly 2 (1967-07-02) –
September 3, 1967 (1967-09-03)

Overview

Our Place, a summer replacement for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, debuted on July 2, 1967.[2] The first episode featured Carol Burnett as guest star. Burnett portrayed an anti-love protest marcher and a singer who couldn't spell, which created problems when she tried to perform Oklahoma and Mother. Musical numbers included a straight performance of Stormy Weather by Burnett. The Doodletown Pipers performed "Up, Up and Away", "Hang On Sloopy", "Georgy Girl", "A Hard Day's Night", "Feeling Good", "California Dreamin'" and "Our Place".[1]

The last telecast of Our Place was on September 3, 1967.[2]

Episodes
  1. Carol Burnett (aired July 2, 1967)
  2. Woody Allen (aired July 9, 1967)
  3. Eddie Albert (aired July 16, 1967)
  4. Dick Shawn (aired July 23, 1967)
  5. Nipsey Russell (aired July 30, 1967)
  6. Soupy Sales (aired August 6, 1967)
  7. Joel Grey (aired August 13, 1967)
  8. Shelley Berman (aired August 20, 1967)
  9. Cyril Ritchard (aired August 27, 1967)
  10. Arthur Godfrey (aired September 3, 1967)

Production notes

Executive producer of Our Place was Bob Precht, son-in-law of Ed Sullivan, who produced The Ed Sullivan Show. John Moffitt was the director. Bill Angelos and Buz Kohan wrote and produced the show.

References
  1. TV Guide, July 1–7, 1967, p A-24
  2. Brooks, Tim and Marsh, Earle. (1979). The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows. New York: Ballantine Books, p 469
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