Room for One More (TV series)

Room for One More
The cast from left: Peggy McCay, Ronnie Dapo, Carol Nicholson, Andrew Duggan and Tramp, Tim Rooney and Ahna Capri.
GenreSitcom
Based onRoom for One More (film) and Room for One More by Anna Perrot Rose
Directed byLeslie H. Martinson
Charles R. Rondeau
and others
StarringAndrew Duggan
Peggy McCay
Ronnie Dapo
Carol Nicholson
Ahna Capri
Tim Rooney
Jack Albertson
Maxine Stuart
Theme music composerJerry Fuller
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes26
Production
Executive producerWilliam T. Orr
ProducerEd Jurist
EditorByron Chudnow
Running time30 minutes
Production companyWarner Bros. Television
Original release
NetworkABC
ReleaseJanuary 27 (1962-01-27) –
July 28, 1962 (1962-07-28)
Related
Room for One More (film)

The Brady Bunch

My Three Sons
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Room for One More is an American sitcom, starring Andrew Duggan and Peggy McCay, which aired on ABC from January 27 until July 28, 1962.

Duggan and McCay played George and Anne Rose. The premise and humor came from their decision to augment their existing family with two adopted children. Actors playing the children included Tim Rooney, Ahna Capri, Carol Nicholson, and Ronnie Dapo. Jack Albertson played a neighbor, Walter Burton, with Maxine Stuart as his wife, Ruth Burton. Tommy Farrell played the character Fred in five episodes.

Room for One More and its contemporary, My Three Sons "were significant departures from the mom-and-pop model of the family" that typified American television comedy of its era.[1] As with the similar Brady Bunch that would debut seven years later, the plots on Room for One More tended to feature "easily solvable situations".[1]

Among the series guest stars were Parley Baer, Bob Hastings, Sandy Kenyon, Sue Ane Langdon, Robert Q. Lewis, Howard McNear, Maudie Prickett, and Gary Vinson.

Room for One More aired at 8:00 p.m. Eastern time on Saturday, having replaced another ABC/WB offering, The Roaring 20s.

The series was based on the 1952 film version, which starred Cary Grant and his wife Betsy Drake.

  1. ^ a b Haramoto, Darrell Y. Nervous Laughter: Television Situation Comedy and Liberal Democratic Ideology. Praeger/Greenwood. 1989. p.66

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