Here's Lucy

1968

Here's Lucy

6.9 | en | Comedy

WATCH FREEFOR 30 DAYS

All Prime Video
Cancel anytime

Watch Now

Seasons & Episodes

EP24 Lucy Fights the System

Mar. 18,1974

When a middle aged waitress is fired solely based on her age, Lucy and Kim scheme to cause chaos for the restaurant manager.

EP23 Where is My Wandering Mother Tonight?

Mar. 11,1974

Spending the weekend with Kim, Lucy overhears her daughter complaining about her visit and leaves.

EP22 Lucy Carter Meets Lucille Ball

Mar. 04,1974

Lucy enters a Lucille Ball lookalike contest and meets Lucille Ball.

EP21 Lucy and Phil Harris Strike Up the Band

Feb. 25,1974

Lucy gets minorities hired in a band, but upsets women's rights group for not hiring any female musicians . . . . . . guess who fills in as a female vocalist?!

EP20 Mary Jane's Boyfriend

Feb. 18,1974

Mary Jane finally catches a man. Unfortunately, the new boyfriend makes a play for Lucy.

EP19 Milton Berle is the Life of the Party

Feb. 11,1974

Chastized for her boring parties, Lucy wins a celebrity charity auction, enlisting Milton Berle as a guest for her next party.

EP18 Lucy, the Sheriff

Jan. 28,1974

A small Montana town contacts Lucy, who's great grandmother was a former sheriff, to be honored during a week long festival.

EP17 Lucy is N.G. as an R.N.

Jan. 21,1974

Lucy must care for Uncle Harry, Kim, and Mary Jane at the same time.

EP16 Meanwhile, Back at the Office

Jan. 14,1974

Harry sells the agency, but regrets it. Lucy schemes to get the agency back for Uncle Harry.

EP15 Lucy is a Bird Sitter

Jan. 07,1974

Lucy is enlisted by Harry to sit for a rare New Guinea Weewawk. Unfortunately, Lucy looses the bird.

EP14 Lucy Plays Cops and Robbers

Dec. 31,1973

Lucy chairs a neighborhood watch program started due to a string of recent robberies. Lucy runs amok.

EP13 Lucy and Chuck Connors Have a Surprise Slumber Party

Dec. 17,1973

Lucy is banished from her own home after it is rented by a movie production company. When all seems clear, Lucy returns to find Chuck Connors in her bed.

EP12 Harry Catches Gold Fever

Dec. 03,1973

The family searches for gold.

EP11 The Carters Meet Frankie Avalon

Nov. 19,1973

Kim and Frankie Avalon imitate Sonny & Cher in a local competition.

EP10 Tipsy Through the Tulips

Nov. 12,1973

Lucy attempts to keep an author sober, but discovers he has booze hidden everywhere.

EP9 Lucy and Joan Rivers Do Jury Duty

Nov. 05,1973

Lucy disagrees with other jurist in court, and holds up proceedings.

EP8 Lucy and Andy Griffith

Oct. 29,1973

We don't have an overview of this episode, please check back later.

EP7 Lucy's Tenant

Oct. 22,1973

Lucy rents out Kim's room, but soon chooses to break the lease.

EP6 Lucy Gives Eddie Albert the Old Song and Dance

Oct. 15,1973

Lucy is mistaken for a stalker.

EP5 The Bow-Wow Boutique

Oct. 08,1973

Lucy and Kim work on weekends at a pet store.

EP4 Lucy the Wealthy Widow

Oct. 01,1973

Lucy schemes to borrow money from a bank to redecorate the Unique Employment Agency.

EP3 Lucy, the Peacemaker

Sep. 24,1973

Lucy attempts to resolve the marriage separation between Eydie Gorme and Steve Lawrence.

EP2 The Big Game

Sep. 17,1973

Uncle Harry books OJ Simpson as a guest speaker for the Beverly Hills Chamber of Commerce.

EP1 Lucy and Danny Thomas

Sep. 10,1973

Lucy schemes with a starving artist to fake his death, hoping his paintings will begin to sell.

6.9 | en | Comedy | More Info

Released: 1968-09-23 | Released Producted By: , Country: United States of America Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website:

Synopsis

Stream Online

The tv show is currently not available onine

Cast

Lucille Ball , Gale Gordon

Director

Gary Morton

Producted By

Watch Free for 30 Days

All Prime Video Movies and TV Shows. Cancel anytime.

Watch Now

Cast

Lucille Ball

as Lucy Carter

Lucy and Desi I Love Lucy Christmas Special Classic TV Bloopers Uncensored The Silver Screen: Color Me Lavender Lucy and Desi: A Home Movie Life with Lucy What Now, Catherine Curtis? Mame Yours, Mine and Ours

Gale Gordon

as Harrison Carter

Lucy and Desi: A Home Movie The 'Burbs Life with Lucy Brothers Here's Lucy Speedway The Lucy Show Dondi Visit to a Small Planet

Reviews

pfeffermuse If you have fond memories of "Here's Lucy" from your childhood, the easiest way to retain them is never to re-watch this series. The plots are trite; the jokes are flat; and the overacting by both Lucille Ball and Gale Gordon is painful to watch.At one time, Lucy had been the queen of television comedy, but that had been with the benefit of talented writers and a brilliant cast. Without those, Lucy is left to rely only on physical comedy, and that alone cannot carry a show, no matter the laughtrack volume.I'm convinced that the only reason this series was a ratings success on CBS was that viewers had been watching some version of Lucy on Monday nights since the early '50s, and they were unaware that they could change the channel.

lambiepie-2 I was a mere child when "Here's Lucy" aired first run on television and I loved it. But here's the thing: my mom and dad...hated it. Why? They were BIG fans of "I Love Lucy" and by the time this came on, they thought Lucy was all worn out without Ricky and the Mertzes, and it was time for her to go to pasture. Me? I never saw "I love Lucy" (A few years later when I entered grade school and would come home for lunch, it would be on in repeats and that's where my interest for that show came in!) so I had no previous opinion of her work.But not me - I was a child and this appealed to me like Saturday Morning Cartoons. I loved the little dancing doll of Lucille Ball. You ask me, the whole show should have been that dancing doll at my young age.I loved the overblown colors, I didn't get ALL of the humor but I liked watching Lucy, and her teen children. That's what appealed to me the most:The teens. As a child who had quite a bit to go towards teen-hood, watching these teens interested me as adults did at the time. And if you ask me, that's basically what this series was about: a single mom trying to raise her "hip" teen children and having a really crappy job with a really crappy/silly boss. It was the "sign of the times" and "Here's Lucy" was reflective of it.Now here's the thing: I don't quite remember the "guest stars" - maybe that could be because I didn't know WHO they were. My parents knew ALL of them and maybe that is what influenced them the most about this show - where it did nothing for me.There's the 'generation gap' for ya - those that know and have established views and those that don't and like what they see for the first time. For my generation, this was fun for its time - even though re-watching it NOW, as an adult...I can see what my parents were talking about. But even so, I still loved that dancing doll of Lucille Ball.

jsosa-1 It bewilders me at the thought that Lucy still wanted to bring back her wacky and zany character after 6 years on "I Love Lucy" and several years on "The Lucy Show." "Here's Lucy" is more of the same. The box set that is available now is a best of, from all the shows. Which is better idea than actually releasing all the episodes considering many of them were mediocre---at best. The special features in the set is worth the price alone with bloopers and home movies from the show. A rare glimpse into Lucille Ball as a performer and producer.This show is not "I Love Lucy." It will not make you laugh the same way. "I Love Lucy" made you laugh out loud. All the sitcoms that followed will have you snicker and giggle at most. The reason why is because there very few jokes and funny dialogue between the characters. It is heavily depended on physical comedy by Lucy. A lot of bits and scenes are updated or revised versions of classic scenes in "I Love Lucy." Gale Gordon's character is tired and worn. Lucy's kids make this show a little more entertaining. But without them, this show would not have lasted as long as it has.Don't expect much here. This show is a C+.

jgepperson I recently watched quite a bit of a 4-DVD set of "Here's Lucy!" episodes including extras such as rehearsal footage, syndication sales tapes, Thalians award show, commentary by Lucie and Desi, Jr., etc.In spite of Lucy's neediness, bitterness, volume and high vocal pitch, I quite enjoyed her honed technique, especially in the Burton/Taylor episode where she seems to really give a damn.Also, her clothes are very chic for the most part (nicer than all the other actors' costumes) and I especially loved the once-familiar "fallout shelter" sign in the hallway outside Uncle Harry's office! The dance number Ann-Margret does with Desi, Jr. is something to behold. The Wayne Newton episode, believe it or not, is fun. And Lucy, Lucie and Ginger Rogers dancing the Charleston is cute. Lucy loved a Charleston! The animated Lucy puppet during the credits is adorable, but you get sick of it if you watch too many episodes! What I really want to see are "The Lucy Show" (before "Here's Lucy!") episodes and extras, when Viv was Lucy's housemate and there were three kids living with them (not Lucy's own kids).