The misadventures of a wisecracking talking horse and his human owner.The misadventures of a wisecracking talking horse and his human owner.The misadventures of a wisecracking talking horse and his human owner.
- Awards
- 4 wins
Browse episodes
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWhen Mr. Ed was tired of working, he'd just walk off the set.
- GoofsThe connections for the telephones vary. Often Ed can call Wilbur in the house from the telephone in the barn, which would indicate separate lines, while on other occasions, Ed can listen in from the barn to conversations on the house telephone- indicating that they are on the same line.
- Crazy creditsMister Ed as Himself
- ConnectionsFeatured in King (1978)
Featured review
Being only 20, this show was before my time, but when my Nana and I started watching it, it struck a cord...
I'm used to the shows of today using crude and perverted "humor" as they call it and lame plots. but Mister Ed was different, the humor was actually funny and they always found something different to do and make it look practical and not always so outlandish. I sincerely believe that there was not a better man to play "Wilbur Post" than Alan Young, who had the mild manner attitude and "boyish" look to him that completed and made that character believeable. Allan Lane's voice was just perfect for the horse known as "Ed" (but who's real name was "Bamboo Harvester" or "Pumpkin" who was used for certain pictures and promotionals for the show)
This show is timeless and a classic and I am so glad to see it brought back on to television, though many of it's characters are with the LORD now: Larry Keating and Edna Skinner (The Addisons), Leon Ames (Col. Gordon Kirkwood), Allan Lane, Bamboo Harvester, Pumpkin (Ed's voice, the horse in the show, and the promotional Ed), but also happy to see that Alan Young and Connie Hines are still here!
If ever there was a show worth watching, this is IT...
I'm used to the shows of today using crude and perverted "humor" as they call it and lame plots. but Mister Ed was different, the humor was actually funny and they always found something different to do and make it look practical and not always so outlandish. I sincerely believe that there was not a better man to play "Wilbur Post" than Alan Young, who had the mild manner attitude and "boyish" look to him that completed and made that character believeable. Allan Lane's voice was just perfect for the horse known as "Ed" (but who's real name was "Bamboo Harvester" or "Pumpkin" who was used for certain pictures and promotionals for the show)
This show is timeless and a classic and I am so glad to see it brought back on to television, though many of it's characters are with the LORD now: Larry Keating and Edna Skinner (The Addisons), Leon Ames (Col. Gordon Kirkwood), Allan Lane, Bamboo Harvester, Pumpkin (Ed's voice, the horse in the show, and the promotional Ed), but also happy to see that Alan Young and Connie Hines are still here!
If ever there was a show worth watching, this is IT...
- newsboys_Do_Disco
- Nov 7, 2003
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Wilber Pope and Mister Ed
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime30 minutes
- Color
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