334:, is confused and scared by automobiles, as well as people's strange fashions. Accidentally pointing a rifle at a woman gets the attention of the police, who return him to Edwin. Starting to grasp what has happened, Luke decides to assimilate to 1967 California by shaving off his beard and wearing more modern clothes, which makes him look very much like his grandson Ken (also played by Markham). After some confusion, Luke decides it is best not to burden his family and strikes out on his own by taking a train to San Francisco, but is stopped by Edwin, who convinces his father to live with him and they will take a flight to San Francisco in order to help show that Luke has been given a unique gift, a chance to see the fruits of his generation's sacrifices through the advances of the latter 20th Century. The Army officer who oversaw Luke's unfreezing holds Luke, Edwin and Ken to a state secrecy act, as the Army does not wish for this to be public until the medical corps can fully comprehend why Luke survived. When told the order came from the top, Luke responds "if President
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surprising, as both characters were portrayed by
Markham). Difficulty adjusting to all of the technology of the modern era aside, Luke, who was an affable, light-hearted sort, was in some ways more at home in his new world than Edwin. Other times it would play on how both men had buttoned-down ways, but how Luke is treated differently than Edwin for it, such as when Luke considers remarrying and courts a young woman by taking her out on a date in a
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In the pilot episode, a heavily bandaged Luke awakens in Edwin's house and thinks Edwin is a gold robber. After removing his bandages, a bearded Luke dons his prospector's outfit and grabs his rifle in an attempt to find the sheriff to report the robber, but accidentally turns on a TV, which is
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The humor centered around how Luke was younger, both in appearance and attitude, than both his son, who was 67 (referenced in the pilot), but also his grandson Ken, who at 33 was the exact age at which Luke had disappeared and been preserved, and who was a near double for his grandfather (not
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Luke
Carpenter is found after being buried in ice for 67 years, having not aged, after being thawed out. The news is a shock to his son, who had long thought him dead, as well as to Luke himself, who awakens to find a bizarre new
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After a series of failed jobs, Luke decides to join the Navy. Colonel
Garroway sees this as a chance for increased medical studies and is determined to get Luke into the Army, offering four candidates in exchange for
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A group of gangsters kidnap Ken, thinking that he is Luke, so that he can show them the "process" of freezing a fellow gangster who looks to go into hiding for 20 years. The search for Ken leads to the Happy Hills
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Luke takes an aptitude test in an attempt to become a businessman, but after it is determined that he would do best as a stagecoach driver or buffalo scout, his son develops a plan to improve his job prospects.
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A historian from the
Smithsonian Institution arrives to speak with Luke, but he is out boating with Marcia, so Ken undergoes the physical preceding the interview, and then concludes Luke's date with Marcia.
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Luke begins to sell aluminum siding, not knowing the deceptive practices of this particular business. After he makes a $ 400 sale, the buyer's daughter demands a refund when no delivery date is indicated.
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At the funeral of one of his former prospecting buddies, Luke meets his old girlfriend Annie. The two soon discover an old deed for a valuable San
Francisco hotel property, which could make her rich.
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Luke falls in love with a female flower child, who happens to be Col. Garroway's daughter and is attracted to his old-fashioned way of doing things, a relationship that almost leads to marriage.
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Luke insists on testifying as an eyewitness at a hearing on the events at San Juan Hill in order to set the record straight on the heroics of Annie
Longstreet's grandfather, his old friend.
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After Luke sees a go-go dancer in a cage, he thinks she is a hostage, so he frees her and takes her home. She calls her boss, but he suggests staying there in order to garner publicity.
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Luke is mistaken for a burglar while helping an elderly woman find her poodle. After he is given a suspended sentence, he insists on clearing his name by finding the real burglar.
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Luke takes the place of Ken in his job at the bank. Unfortunately, Luke is unfamiliar with some of the tools of the trade and inadvertently locks a bank official in the vault.
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Luke runs into trouble with both the
Internal Revenue Service and the local zoning laws when he brings home a pair of goats, and then attempts to build a pen to hold them.
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Luke attempts to help a young boy save his favorite tree, which includes the boy's treehouse, after it is scheduled to be chopped down by the
Department of Sanitation.
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Luke ignores a "no fishing" sign at his favorite boyhood fishing spot, leading to a battle with tycoon
Langston Barnes over who actually owns the property involved.
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playing a western. Luke comments "There's a midget in a box challenging me to a duel" and attacks the TV set. Outdoors, Luke, thinking he is in turn-of-the-century
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Luke takes a job as a department store salesman to earn money for
Christmas, but after his honesty proves to be a failure, he becomes the store's Santa Claus.
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383:. By October, however, the series dropped to the bottom 25. In March 1968, the series was moved to Thursday nights (replacing
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To show solidarity with his Native American friends, Luke takes part in a picket march to protest against an Army general.
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Luke and old-timer Henry Sykes decide to build a still and enter the business of bootlegging, unaware that it is illegal.
19:
This article is about the 1967-68 ABC sitcom. For the 1927 silent short film starring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, see
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Luke, a dead-ringer for his grandson Ken, poses as him during a date, antagonizes Ken's boss and also ends up in jail.
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for 67 years. He was then thawed out and brought to the home of his now-elderly son, Edwin (
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television network for one season from September 6, 1967, to September 19, 1968.
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In 1900 Luke Carpenter left his wife and infant son to take part in the Alaskan
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1303:"Television Obscurities - 10 Of The Most Outlandish TV Concepts Ever"
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The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows 1946 – Present
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454:"Oh Dad, Oh Dad, They Thawed Out Grandpa and I'm Feeling So Sad"
389:) but was canceled by ABC a little more than a week later.
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J. E. Selby (aka Robert Lees) & Stanley H. Silverman
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1364:1960s American single-camera sitcoms
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1039:"The House That Needed a Carpenter"
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1404:Television series set in the 1900s
1394:Television shows set in California
57:Arthur O'Connell and Monte Markham
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1384:Television series by Screen Gems
1379:Television series about families
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753:Stan Cutler & Martin Donovan
682:Stan Cutler & Martin Donovan
620:Stan Cutler & Martin Donovan
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21:The Second Hundred Years (film)
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552:"A Simple Son of the Soil"
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1235:"Luke and Comrade Tanya"
1213:March 21, 1968
871:"Luke's First Christmas"
283:The Second Hundred Years
30:The Second Hundred Years
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708:"A Couple of Sad Dads"
910:"The Abnormal Iceman"
840:"Let My People Go-Go"
302:, which aired on the
1109:"Love on the Double"
676:"Remember the Maine"
137:Theme music composer
1399:Fiction set in 1900
320:suspended animation
86:Peggy Chantler Dick
412:Original air date
364:as Edwin Carpenter
230:Production company
202:Executive producer
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916:J. E. Selby (aka
583:"Ungathered Moss"
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167:Original language
159:Country of origin
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1307:. Retrieved
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1171:"Lucky Luke"
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1014:Skip Webster
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715:Lila Garrett
651:Ron Friedman
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406:Directed by
393:Episode list
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222:Running time
96:Skip Webster
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1247:Teleplay by
1051:Teleplay by
937:Sanitarium.
918:Robert Lees
883:Teleplay by
719:Bernie Kahn
409:Written by
288:Screen Gems
234:Screen Gems
189:of episodes
101:Directed by
89:Robert Lees
84:Stan Cutler
1353:Categories
1309:2008-11-03
1273:References
1256:1968-03-28
1217:1968-03-21
1186:1968-01-31
1153:1968-02-21
1122:1968-02-07
1091:1968-01-31
1060:1968-01-24
1042:John Erman
1021:1968-01-17
990:1968-01-10
959:1968-01-03
949:John Erman
927:1967-12-27
892:1967-12-20
853:1967-12-13
843:Bob Claver
822:1967-12-06
791:1967-11-29
781:John Erman
760:1967-11-22
727:1967-11-15
689:1967-11-08
658:1967-11-01
648:John Erman
627:1967-10-18
617:Bob Claver
596:1967-10-11
565:1967-10-04
534:1967-09-27
521:"Pay Dirt"
503:1967-09-20
469:1967-09-13
462:Ed Simmons
435:1967-09-06
428:Ed Simmons
424:Jud Taylor
272:1968-03-28
262:1967-09-06
217:Bob Claver
197:Production
178:of seasons
105:John Erman
92:Ed Simmons
81:Written by
76:Ed Simmons
71:Created by
946:"Tree-In"
375:Reception
332:Fairbanks
316:gold rush
290:starring
212:Producers
147:Composers
1242:Story by
1046:Story by
878:Story by
336:McKinley
310:Synopsis
225:30 mins.
119:Starring
1254: (
1215: (
1184: (
1151: (
1120: (
1089: (
1058: (
1019: (
988: (
957: (
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851: (
820: (
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687: (
656: (
625: (
594: (
563: (
532: (
501: (
467: (
433: (
381:ratings
270: (
266: –
260: (
255:Release
245:Network
170:English
717:&
445:world.
403:Title
386:Batman
298:, and
66:Sitcom
63:Genre
1333:IMDb
699:him.
400:No.
350:Cast
1342:at
1331:at
304:ABC
249:ABC
187:No.
176:No.
1355::
1281:^
1232:26
1201:25
1168:24
1137:23
1106:22
1075:21
1036:20
1005:19
974:18
943:17
907:16
868:15
837:14
806:13
775:12
742:11
705:10
294:,
192:26
1312:.
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181:1
23:.
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