This sitcom (with its original cast) was one of the funniest and cleverest ever produced, in my opinion. Having the beautiful and talented Elizabeth Montgomery as its star certainly didn"t hurt either! Dick York lives on in the hearts of his fans as the forever-befuddled Darrin, while Agnes Moorehead bedevils him mercilessy and hilariously. Excellent and goofy sight gags helped also. In its early years, you just couldn"t ask for better than Liz and company in Bewitched!

--Gadget57

Although I was too young to see the actual airing of 'Bewitched', I watched every episode as far back as I can remember along with my siblings. We adored Liz and Dick York because they were so romantic, not to mention comic genius'. It was good, clean comedy that made you feel good the whole day! My older brothers liked Aunt Clara not only because she was hilarious, but because my Mom's name is Clare. I loved the show so much (and still do) that I named my only child, Samantha, after the character. Hats off to William Asher for putting together a memorable cast that shall never be forgotten. Now I can still enjoy watching 'Bewitched' with my own Samantha who also loves the program!!

--catmott

"Bewitched" is my all-time, favorite sitcom ever! When I was a kid in the 60s, I couldn't wait for Thursday night at 7:30 (Chicago time). My most poignant memory of "Bewitched" is an episode in which Darrin has had it with Samantha and her magic and decides to tell the world. Samantha gives him a magical dream where he does tell Larry Tate and the Kravitzes and, of course, the world finds out.

Unfortunately, that original episode aired on Thursday, April 3, 1968, the same night that Dr. Martin Luther King was assassinated. In Chicago, "Bewitched" was preempted half-way through to inform us of the assassination, so I never saw the end of that episode until "Bewitched" went off the air and I saw it in reruns when I was in high school (I would've seen it that summer in reruns, but my family shipped me off to camp the week it aired!).

--Mitchell1660