Trivia
-
Trivia
ADD TRIVIA-
When Minerva visits Freddy The Fence, she tries to close the door behind her but it clearly doesn't stay closed. When the shot changes a few seconds later, the door can be seen behind her and is closed.
-
In Minerva, Mayhem and Millionaires, executive producer William Dozier and producer Howie Horwitz had uncredited roles as customers of Minerva, who asked Horwitz how he became a rich television producer. Horwitz replied "by never hiring method actors and never listening to network executives."
-
-
Quotes
ADD QUOTES-
Robin: Persimmon pressurizer? Holy astringent plum-like fruit!
-
[The last original scene of the series.] Robin: What happened to Batgirl?! Batman: Who knows, Robin? Who ever knows?
-
-
Notes
ADD NOTES-
Adam West, Burt Ward and Neil Hamilton are the only actors to appear in every episode of the series.
-
Batman went into syndication in September 1969.
-
This is the final episode of the series.
-
Zsa Zsa Gabor at one time was married to the original Mr. Freeze, George Sanders. In fact, Sanders was the third of Zsa Zsa's nine husbands.
-
This was the 2nd appearance of Freddy "the Fence" Touche. He previously appeared in the second season episode called Batman Displays His Knowledge in which was Julie Newmar's last appearance of Catwoman.
-
A Total of 352 "Holy" words were used by Robin from "Holy Agility" to "Holy Zorro".
-
The Dynamic Duo, Adam West and Burt Ward, would later reappear on CBS Saturday Morning to voice their animated counterparts in The New Adventures Of Batman, which aired on CBS from Feb 1977 to Sept 1978. Interestingly, The Dynamic Duo's first appearance as animated characters were in the opening titles of the live-action Batman TV series.
-
The role of Minerva was originally intended for Mae West, who at the time was being groomed for the role of Leticia Van Allen in the 1970 20th Century-Fox release Myra Beckinridge.
-
After the show was canceled by ABC, NBC showed a great interest in purchasing the show! Tragically, the whole set demolished in a effort to get valuable space on the studio lot, forcing NBC to decline because weren't willing to invest in the great cost to rebuild the set.
-
Special appearances by show producers William Dozier and Howie Horwitz add a little inside humor to this series finale.
-
The short-lived ABC sitcom Second Hundred Years occupied Batman's former 7:30 Thursday night slot the following week and stayed there for the remainder of the 1967-68 season, so you notice that Batman didn't go into reruns that summer!
-
An era ends! This is the 120th and final first run network telecast of Batman ever transmitted on ABC.
-
-
Allusions
ADD ALLUSIONS- Help by adding allusions to this episode.
Related Shows
-
tv
Wonder Woman -
-
tv
The Batman -
-
-
beowulf579 EDITOR
User Score: 685
-
AH3RD
User Score: 2367
-
charley28
User Score: 2096
-
Lady_Taaluma
User Score: 181
-
the_cyberleader
User Score: 112
-
Rtkat3
User Score: 110
-
GeorgeFergus
User Score: 107
-
char2renee
User Score: 83
-
Mafeu
User Score: 64
-
boechsner
User Score: 57
More
Less
