Season
- Season 20 1970-09-14
- Season 19 1969-09-23
- Season 18 1968-09-24
- Season 17 1967-09-05
- Season 16 1966-09-13
- Season 15 1965-09-14
- Season 14 1964-09-22
- Season 13 1963-09-24
- Season 12 1962-09-25
- Season 11 1961-09-26
- Season 10 1960-09-27
- Season 9 1959-09-29
- Season 8 1958-09-30
- Season 7 1957-10-01
- Season 6 1956-10-02
- Season 5 1955-09-26
- Season 4 1954-09-21
- Season 3 1953-09-22
- Season 2 1952-09-28
- Season 1 1951-09-30
Episode
- Episode 1: Somebody Up There Should Stay There
- Episode 2: The Greatest Schmo on Earth
- Episode 3: The Mayor of Central Park
- Episode 4: The Booze Man of Alcatraz
- Episode 5: One Good Intern Deserves Another
- Episode 6: Rupert The Stupert
- Episode 7: Dial P for Plumber
- Episode 8: Ten Baby Fingers and 12 Baby Toes
- Episode 9: March of the Litterbugs
- Episode 10: Who Put the Bobby Sox in Mr. Appleby's Chowder?
- Episode 11: Once Upon A Flea
- Episode 12: How The West Was Lost
- Episode 13: Freddie and the Yuletide Doll
- Episode 14: Of Mouth and Men
- Episode 15: Where There's a Will, There's a Wife
- Episode 16: Have Rickshaw, Will Travel
- Episode 17: Children Should Be Seen But Not Had
- Episode 18: Witness for the Persecution or Half a Lawyer Is Better Than None
- Episode 19: Much Ado About Knotting
- Episode 20: Red Fails in the Sunset
- Episode 21: Advice to the Loveworn
- Episode 22: My Friend The Enemy
- Episode 23: The Bel Air Haykickers
- Episode 24: After the Bald Is Over
- Episode 25: Frontier Coward
- Episode 26: Come to Me, My Melon-Headed Baby
- Episode 27: The Portrait of Dorian Appleby
- Episode 28: How Green Was My Money
- Episode 29: Ah, Sweet Mystery of Wife
- Episode 30: A Midsummer Nut's Dream
- Episode 31: Captains Outrageous
- Episode 32: Jerk and the Beanstalk
The Red Skelton Show Season 12 One Good Intern Deserves Another
The Red Skelton Show is an American variety show that was a television staple for two decades, from 1951 to 1971. It was second to Gunsmoke and third to The Ed Sullivan Show in the ratings during that time. Skelton, who had previously been a radio star, had appeared in several motion pictures as well. Although his television series is largely associated with CBS, where it appeared for more than fifteen years, it actually began and ended on NBC. During its run, the program received three Emmy Awards, for Skelton as best comedian and the program as best comedy show during its initial season, and an award for comedy writing in 1961.
