Get Smart
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Get Smart
Summary
Get Smart is a television series[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,951 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Get Smart is the creator of Mel Brooks[3].
- Get Smart's instance of is recorded as television series[4].
- Get Smart was directed by Gary Nelson[5].
- Get Smart was directed by Bruce Bilson[6].
- Get Smart was directed by Don Adams[7].
- Get Smart was directed by James Komack[8].
- Get Smart was directed by Earl Bellamy[9].
- Get Smart was directed by Angelique Pettyjohn[10].
- Get Smart's genre is comedy television series[11].
- Get Smart was followed by Get Smart[12].
- A cast member of Get Smart was Don Adams[13].
- A cast member of Get Smart was Barbara Feldon[14].
- A cast member of Get Smart was Edward Platt[15].
- The original language of Get Smart was English[16].
- Get Smart's Commons category is recorded as Get Smart[17].
- Get Smart's original broadcaster is recorded as NBC[18].
- Get Smart's country of origin is recorded as United States[19].
- Get Smart comprises Get Smart, season 1[20].
- Get Smart comprises Get Smart, season 2[21].
- Get Smart comprises Get Smart, season 3[22].
- Get Smart comprises Get Smart, season 4[23].
- Get Smart comprises Get Smart, season 5[24].
- Get Smart began on September 18, 1965[25].
- Get Smart ended on May 15, 1970[26].
- Get Smart's distributed by is recorded as CBS Media Ventures[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Directors include Gary Nelson[5], Bruce Bilson[6], Don Adams[7], James Komack[8], Earl Bellamy[9], and Angelique Pettyjohn[10]. Cast members include Don Adams[13], Barbara Feldon[14], and Edward Platt[15]. Get Smart is the creator of Mel Brooks[3].
Publication
The original language of Get Smart was English[16]. Its genre is comedy television series[11].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Get Smart was followed by it[12].
Why It Matters
Get Smart ranks in the top 3% of television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,951 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]