Image Credit: NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images via Getty Images Image Credit: Fox Image Collection via Getty Image ‘The Alien Lab’: From left, Cassandra Ciangherotti, Ana Fabrega, Bernardo Velasco and Julio Torres. ‘Jacked O’ Lantern’: From left, Michael Strahan, Anthony Anderson and Tracee Ellis Ross. Image Credit: Michael Ansell/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images ‘The Imitation Perturbation’: From left, Kunal Nayyar, Johnny Galecki, Simon Helberg and Jim Parsons. Image Credit: Sonja Flemming/CBS via Getty Images ‘Haunted House’: From left, Don Knotts and Jim Nabors. ‘Haunted’: From left, Nina Dobrev and Kayla Ewell. ![]() ![]() ‘Trick or Treatment’: From left, Loretta Swit, Harry Morgan, Mike Farrell and Alan Alda. ‘The Slutty Pumpkin Returns’: From left, Neil Patrick Harris, Cobie Smulders and Josh Radnor. Image Credit: Monty Brinton/CBS/Getty Images ‘Here Comes Treble’: From left Phyllis Smith, Craig Robinson, Creed Bratton and Rainn Wilson. Image Credit: Chris Haston/NBC/Getty Images ‘The One With The Halloween Party’: From left, David Schwimmer, Jennifer Aniston and Lisa Kudrow. ‘Halloween With the Addams Family’: From left, Ken Weatherwax, John Astin, Carolyn Jones, Lisa Loring and Jackie Coogan. Take a trip down Halloween’s Hollywood history with our photo gallery of 50 episodes dating all the way back to that Ozzie and Harriet episode in 1952. On October 30 and 31, there will be at least 28 Halloween-themed shows and movies on the schedule. This year, Halloween programming started back on September 11 and promises even more viewing opportunities with everyone from the Food Network to the Travel Channel to Discovery, not to mention all the networks and major steaming channels, are ready with programming. Modern Family, Roseanne and The Goldbergs had seven episodes apiece. Bewitched and Sabrina the Teenage Witch were obvious candidates and broadcast five and six Halloween episodes, respectively.ĪBC’s The Middle has scored the most Halloween candy with eight episodes. Other early shows that delivered Halloween themes included The Honeymooners (“Halloween Party,” 1953), Lassie (“The Witch,” 1955) and The Andy Griffith Show “The Haunted House”, 1963).Īfter its early success, pretty much every show on TV jumped on the Halloween bandwagon, some more-so than others. That show featured the first role for another actor who would be come part of early days of TV, Jerry Mathers, who went on to classic Leave it to Beaver. The love affair started as far back as 1952, when ABC ran an episode of The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet titled “Halloween Party,” possibly the first Halloween-themed tie in for a network show. Halloween clearly makes for some good TV.
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