Sid Krofft obit

Sid Krofft Dies: Creator & Producer With Brother Marty Of Kids’ Show Classics ‘H.R. Pufnstuf,’ ‘Land of the Lost’ & Others Was 96

 

He was not on the list.

Sid Krofft, who along with brother Marty Krofft created and co-produced a slew of trippy, beloved kids’ TV classic of the 1970s such as H.R. Pufnstuf, Land of the Lost and others, died Friday, April 10, of natural causes at the home of his friend and business partner Kelly Killian. He was 96.

His publicist, Adam Fenton, said Krofft died peacefully in his sleep.

“Sid Krofft was an icon who did what he loved most until the very end – being out in public with his legions of fans,” Fenton said. “Sid never slowed down, attending his final show where it all began just last November in his home state of Rhode Island. Sid was a beacon of light and will be greatly missed.”

Read an official statement from the Krofft family below.

Considered the artistic half of the Sid and Marty Krofft partnership, Sid Krofft infused Saturday mornings of the 1970s with a day-glo vision that combined the era’s psychedelia with the campy, self-knowing verge-of-adult style of those Fractured Fairy Tales cartoons. He and brother Marty created and produced a decade of live-action TV hits that combined outlandish and brilliantly colored costumes and bizarre puppetry that would have a profound influence on later shows including Pee-wee Herman’s Pee-wee’s Playhouse.

Among the Krofft brothers series, in addition to Pufnstuf and Land of the Lost, were The Bugaloos, Lidsville and Sigmund and the Sea Monsters. They created the costumes and look of The Banana Splits, and produced the variety entry The Donnie and Marie Show starring Donnie and Marie Osmond.

Sid Krofft’s career in show business began decades before his early ’70s heyday. Born Cydus Yolas in Montreal on July 30, 1929, he purchased his first puppet and became a street performer in Providence, Rhode Island at the age of 10. Impressed by his son’s earning ability, his father hired an agent and changed the boy’s name to Sid Krofft.

At 16 Kroff and his puppets were performing in vaudeville, burlesque and the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus. In 1949 he donned ice skates and, along with his puppets, appeared in Howdy Mr. Ice, 1950 with Sonja Henie at New York’s famed Center Theatre.

In the early 1950s, Krofft traveled through Europe performing his marionette act in such iconic theaters as The Lido and the Follies Bergier in France, and gave a command performance for the queen of England in the Night of 100 Stars.

In 1957, Krofft created his first tv pilot called Here’s Irving, recruiting many of the great puppeteers of the era to come together to perform, including Bill Baird and Bob Bakker. The pilot wasn’t picked up but while Krofft was in L.A. filming it, he was hired as the opening act for Judy Garland (at the recommendation of Jack Benny). During a 1959 show with Garland at the Fontainebleau resort, Sid invited brother Marty to join him on tour as his assistant. A car salesman at the time, Marty Krofft joined the act.

Sid Krofft would also work with such performers as Liberace, Martha Rae, Mickey Rooney, Xavier Cugat, Tony Martin and Pat Boone.

Two years after the Garland shows, Sid Krofft announced the the “world’s largest puppet show” to be called Les Poupees de Paris. Pulling from his knowledge of Parisian showgirls and burlesque antics, the critically acclaimed and risque show featured a real ice rink, fountains, swimming pool and voices from many popular actors and actresses of the time. From 1961 through 1968, Les Poupees de Paris played the Gilded Rafters in the San Fernando Valley, multiple World’s Fairs, and its own theaters in New York, New Orleans and Las Vegas.

In 1963, after a chance encounter with Walt Disney who advised adding their names above the title, the bill on the marquis was changed to credit Sid and Marty Krofft.

By 1967 Sid Krofft had become the creative head for Six Flags amusement parks at the request of owner Angus Wynn. There, he created and built many of the park’s rides, animatronics and attractions. This collaboration also placed a Krofft marionette theater in every Six Flags park, with hourly shows of their signature showgirls and celebrity likenesses.

Needing space and more creative talent, the Krofft brothers opened their Showbusiness Factory and, with the blessing from Wynn, began to build for other companies. In addition to the Disney company and McDonald’s, one of the first companies to hire the Krofft’s was Hanna Barbara, who needed full-body character suits created for their new show The Banana Splits. The show, debuting in 1968, was a hit, as were the Kroffts’ fantastical costumes. Offered their own TV show, the Kroffts dug into Sid’s archives from the Worlds Fairs, modifying them to create the sweet-natured dragon-like creature HR Pufnstuf and the show named for him.

Debuting in the 1969 fall season, Pufnstuf, starring Oliver! actor Jack Wild and, as the beak-nosed Witchipoo the Witch the scene-stealing Billie Hayes, was a smash, spawning a feature film spin-off (featuring Cass Elliot) and other similar, chaotic live-action shows such as The Bugaloos, Lidsville (set in a fantasy land populated by living hats), Sigmund and the Sea Monsters, Land of the Lost, Dr. Shrinker, Fol-de-rol and Horror Hotel.

Land of the Lost, in which a time-traveling humans interacted with stop-motion dinosaurs and humanoid villains called Sleestaks, ran from 1974 to 1976 and was rebooted in 2009 as a feature film starring Will Ferrell.

At 90, Krofft joined Instagram and ran a weekly show called Sundays with Sid along with his producer and sidekick Kelly Killian. The two interviewed hundreds of creatives, artists and fans in the entertainment industry and puppetry world.

Killian said, “I loved Sid with my whole heart. He taught me more than I could ever put into words—about the art of Hollywood, the magic of the stage, and the depth and complexity of human nature. I didn’t know Sid for his shows—I only knew the man who created them. And that man was extraordinary. I wish so very much that I had more time with him. I will miss his big blue eyes, his cheerful smile with his dimples, and the warmth that seemed to follow him everywhere he went.”

Krofft and Killian were finalizing two books recounting Sid Krofft’s life and career, including one from the perspective of Sid the performer, and the other from Sid as the person behind the scenes.

Also in development were two children’s shows, Broomelda Snickelsnuff and Wonderwiggle, which Killian will continue. Krofft was also working with Suzie Vignon and Joshua Disney on their project Love Sucks as Creative and Visual Producer.

Sid and Marty Krofft were the recipients of the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Daytime Emmys and have a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Here is the official statement from the Krofft Family and SMK Company:

Having only been informed of their uncle’s passing, nearly 72 hours after the fact, following reports that had already appeared in the media, the Krofft sisters, along with the rest of the company, are all saddened to hear about the passing of Sid Krofft.

Sid Krofft was a rainbow-colored, prolific and creative genius who rose from humble beginnings to become a true embodiment of the American Dream. Born in Canada, Sid, along with his brother Marty, built an entertainment empire that continues to inspire generations. The brothers’ history of contrasting styles and personalities, ultimately produced a perfectly complementary blending of visions creating dazzling and imaginative worlds that have entertained and shaped future generations. As co-founders of Sid & Marty Krofft Pictures, they brought to life everything from their groundbreaking adult puppet revue Les Poupées de Paris, to beloved children’s programming such as H.R. Pufnstuf and Land of the Lost, to hit variety shows like Donny & Marie, Barbara Mandrell & the Mandrell Sisters and The Brady Bunch Variety Hour, as well as their trailblazing satirical puppet series D.C. Follies. Sid and Marty Krofft’s collaborative vision left an indelible mark on five films, approximately fifty television shows and an undeniable influence on popular culture.

Sid & Marty Krofft Pictures successfully continues its great legacy, with both Sid and Marty looking over us.

Producer

Sid Krofft and The Krofft Puppets in Sundays with Sid (2020)

Sundays with Sid

9.2

TV Series

producer

2020–2023

78 episodes

 

The Bugaloos

TV Movie

producer

2017

 

Cesar Millan, Calvin Millan, and The Krofft Puppets in Mutt & Stuff (2015)

Mutt & Stuff

5.9

TV Series

executive producer

2015–2017

74 episodes

 

Kyle Breitkopf, Rebecca Bloom, Solomon Stewart, and The Krofft Puppets in Sigmund and the Sea Monsters (2016)

Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

6.9

TV Series

executive producer

2016–2017

7 episodes

 

Grace Helbig and Hannah Hart in Electra Woman and Dyna Girl (2016)

Electra Woman and Dyna Girl

5.4

TV Mini Series

executive producer

2016

8 episodes

 

Will Ferrell in Land of the Lost (2009)

Land of the Lost

5.3

producer

2009

 

Tim Curry, Gary Cole, Caitlin Wachs, Sasha Pieterse, and Jimmy 'Jax' Pinchak in Family Affair (2002)

Family Affair

5.2

TV Series

producerexecutive producer

2002–2003

16 episodes

 

Markie Post and Anne Stedman in Electra Woman and Dyna Girl (2001)

Electra Woman and Dyna Girl

6.7

TV Short

executive producer

2001

 

The Okee Dokee Show

TV Series

executive producer

1997–1998

 

The Krofft Puppets in Toby Terrier and His Video Pals (1993)

Toby Terrier and His Video Pals

9.3

TV Series

producer

1993

8 episodes

 

Land of the Lost (1991)

Land of the Lost

6.8

TV Series

producerseries producer

1991–1992

9 episodes

 

Krofft Late Night (1991)

Krofft Late Night

6.0

TV Movie

producer

1991

 

Ronald McDonald in McDonaldland (1963)

McDonaldland

7.2

TV Series

executive producer

1963–1989

149 episodes

 

Leslie Nielsen, Fred Willard, and The Krofft Puppets in D.C. Follies (1987)

D.C. Follies

7.2

TV Series

executive producerproducer

1987–1989

46 episodes

 

Redeye Express (1988)

Redeye Express

5.8

TV Movie

executive producer

1988

 

Tina Roark in The Patti LaBelle Show (1985)

The Patti LaBelle Show

8.1

TV Special

producer

1985

 

All Star Rock 'n' Wrestling Saturday Spectacular (1985)

All Star Rock 'n' Wrestling Saturday Spectacular

7.5

TV Movie

produced by

1985

 

Richard Pryor in Pryor's Place (1984)

Pryor's Place

7.0

TV Series

producer

1984

13 episodes

 

Richard Pryor in Pryor's Place (1984)

Saturday's the Place!

TV Movie

producer

1984

 

The Cracker Brothers (1984)

The Cracker Brothers

TV Movie

producer

1984

 

The CBS Saturday Morning Preview Special

TV Movie

producer

1983

 

Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Louise Mandrell, Oral Roberts, and Richard Roberts in Good News for You in 1982 (1982)

Good News for You in 1982

TV Movie

producer

1982

 

Barbara Mandrell, Irlene Mandrell, and Louise Mandrell in Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters (1980)

Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters

6.8

TV Series

executive producer

1980–1982

35 episodes

 

Harry Tracy: The Last of the Wild Bunch (1982)

Harry Tracy: The Last of the Wild Bunch

6.1

executive producer

1982

 

Oral Roberts Celebration

TV Movie

executive producer

1981

 

Anson and Lorrie

TV Movie

executive producer

1981

 

Side Show (1981)

Side Show

6.2

TV Movie

executive producer

1981

 

Middle Age Crazy (1980)

Middle Age Crazy

5.6

executive producer

1980

 

Jeff Altman, Keiko Masuda, and Mie in Pink Lady (1980)

Pink Lady

4.4

TV Series

producer

1980

6 episodes

 

Ray Young and Joseph Butcher in The Krofft Supershow (1976)

Bigfoot and Wildboy

6.5

TV Series

executive producer

1977–1979

20 episodes

 

Eric Faulkner, Billie Hayes, Alan Longmuir, Derek Longmuir, Leslie McKeown, Stuart 'Woody' Wood, Bay City Rollers, and The Krofft Puppets in The Bay City Rollers Show (1978)

The Bay City Rollers Show

6.6

TV Series

producer

1978

13 episodes

 

Bobby Vinton's Rock 'n Rollers

TV Special

executive producer

1978

 

The Bay City Rollers Meet the Saturday Superstars (1978)

The Bay City Rollers Meet the Saturday Superstars

8.0

TV Movie

executive producer

1978

 

Robin Tyler and Patty Harrison in The Krofft Comedy Hour (1978)

The Krofft Comedy Hour

7.0

TV Movie

executive producer

1978

 

Robin Dearden, Helaine Lembeck, Lennie Weinrib, and Larry Larsen in Magic Mongo (1977)

Magic Mongo

6.2

TV Series

producer

1977

16 episodes

 

The Krofft Supershow (1976)

The Krofft Supershow

7.2

TV Series

producer

1976–1977

32 episodes

 

Gordon Jump in Wonderbug (1976)

Wonderbug

6.4

TV Series

executive producer

1976–1977

22 episodes

 

Kaptain Kool and the Kongs Present ABC All-Star Saturday (1977)

Kaptain Kool and the Kongs Present ABC All-Star Saturday

5.9

TV Movie

executive producer

1977

 

Florence Henderson, Susan Olsen, Robert Reed, Christopher Knight, Mike Lookinland, Maureen McCormick, Geri Reischl, and Barry Williams in The Brady Bunch Variety Hour (1976)

The Brady Bunch Variety Hour

3.8

TV Series

producerexecutive producer

1976–1977

9 episodes

 

Donny Osmond and Marie Osmond in Donny and Marie (1975)

Donny and Marie

6.2

TV Series

producer

1975–1977

37 episodes

 

Jay Robinson in Dr. Shrinker (1976)

Dr. Shrinker

6.7

TV Series

producerexecutive producer

1976

16 episodes

 

Deidre Hall and Judy Strangis in The Krofft Supershow (1976)

Electra Woman and Dyna Girl

6.6

TV Series

producer

1976

16 episodes

 

Kathy Coleman, Wesley Eure, Jon Locke, Spencer Milligan, Bill Boyd, and The Krofft Puppets in Land of the Lost (1974)

Land of the Lost

7.1

TV Series

executive producerproducer

1974–1976

43 episodes

 

ABC's Saturday Sneak Peek (1976)

ABC's Saturday Sneak Peek

6.6

TV Movie

executive producer

1976

 

Bob Denver, Patty Maloney, Chuck McCann, and The Krofft Puppets in Far Out Space Nuts (1975)

Far Out Space Nuts

6.1

TV Series

executive producer

1975

15 episodes

 

Jim Nabors, Ruth Buzzi, Jarrod Johnson, and Alice Playten in The Lost Saucer (1975)

The Lost Saucer

6.4

TV Series

producerexecutive producer

1975

16 episodes

 

Scott C. Kolden, Johnny Whitaker, and The Krofft Puppets in Sigmund and the Sea Monsters (1973)

Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

6.9

TV Series

producerexecutive producer

1973–1975

29 episodes

 

James A. Osmond and The Krofft Puppets in The NBC Saturday Morning Preview Revue (1974)

The NBC Saturday Morning Preview Revue

7.0

TV Movie

producer

1974

 

Raquel Welch and The Krofft Puppets in Really, Raquel (1974)

Really, Raquel

7.8

TV Special

executive producer

1974

 

Eve Plumb, Susan Olsen, Christopher Knight, Mike Lookinland, Maureen McCormick, Johnny Whitaker, Jack Wild, and Barry Williams in The World of Sid & Marty Krofft at the Hollywood Bowl (1973)

The World of Sid & Marty Krofft at the Hollywood Bowl

7.3

TV Special

producer

1973

 

Eve Plumb, Susan Olsen, Paul Gale, Christopher Knight, Mike Lookinland, Maureen McCormick, and Barry Williams in The Brady Bunch Meets ABC's Saturday Superstars (1972)

The Brady Bunch Meets ABC's Saturday Superstars

8.2

TV Movie

producer

1972

 

Fol-de-Rol (1972)

Fol-de-Rol

7.3

TV Movie

executive producer

1972

 

Billie Hayes, Butch Patrick, and Charles Nelson Reilly in Lidsville (1971)

Lidsville

7.0

TV Series

producer

1971–1972

17 episodes

 

The Bugaloos (1970)

The Bugaloos

6.9

TV Series

producer

1970–1971

17 episodes

 

Joy Campbell, Walker Edmiston, Cass Elliot, Roberto Gamonet, Billie Hayes, Allan Melvin, Martha Raye, Jack Wild, and The Krofft Puppets in Pufnstuf (1970)

Pufnstuf

6.5

executive producer

1970

 

Joy Campbell, Walker Edmiston, Roberto Gamonet, Joan Gerber, Billie Hayes, Lennie Weinrib, Jack Wild, and The Krofft Puppets in H.R. Pufnstuf (1969)

H.R. Pufnstuf

7.4

TV Series

producer

1969–1970

17 episodes

 

Here's Irving (1957)

Here's Irving

TV Short

producer

1957

 

Writer

The Banana Splits: Sloppy Nights (2020)

The Banana Splits: Sloppy Nights

8.2

Video Game

characters

2020

 

Sid Krofft and The Krofft Puppets in Sundays with Sid (2020)

Sundays with Sid

9.2

TV Series

Writer

2020

 

Cesar Millan, Calvin Millan, and The Krofft Puppets in Mutt & Stuff (2015)

Mutt & Stuff

5.9

TV Series

created by

2015–2017

74 episodes

 

Kyle Breitkopf, Rebecca Bloom, Solomon Stewart, and The Krofft Puppets in Sigmund and the Sea Monsters (2016)

Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

6.9

TV Series

created by

2016–2017

7 episodes

 

Will Ferrell in Land of the Lost (2009)

Land of the Lost

5.3

television series

2009

 

Richard Pryor in Pryor's Place (1984)

Pryor's Place

7.0

TV Series

created by

1984

13 episodes

 

Jay Robinson in Dr. Shrinker (1976)

Dr. Shrinker

6.7

TV Series

created by

1976

16 episodes

 

Kathy Coleman, Wesley Eure, Jon Locke, Spencer Milligan, Bill Boyd, and The Krofft Puppets in Land of the Lost (1974)

Land of the Lost

7.1

TV Series

created by

1974–1976

43 episodes

 

Donny Osmond and Marie Osmond in Donny and Marie (1975)

Donny and Marie

6.2

TV Series

creator

1976

2 episodes

 

Bob Denver, Patty Maloney, Chuck McCann, and The Krofft Puppets in Far Out Space Nuts (1975)

Far Out Space Nuts

6.1

TV Series

created by

1975

15 episodes

 

Jim Nabors, Ruth Buzzi, Jarrod Johnson, and Alice Playten in The Lost Saucer (1975)

The Lost Saucer

6.4

TV Series

developed by

1975

16 episodes

 

Scott C. Kolden, Johnny Whitaker, and The Krofft Puppets in Sigmund and the Sea Monsters (1973)

Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

6.9

TV Series

creator

1973–1975

29 episodes

 

Fol-de-Rol (1972)

Fol-de-Rol

7.3

TV Movie

creator

1972

 

Billie Hayes, Butch Patrick, and Charles Nelson Reilly in Lidsville (1971)

Lidsville

7.0

TV Series

creator

1971–1972

17 episodes

 

The Bugaloos (1970)

The Bugaloos

6.9

TV Series

created bycreator

1970–1971

17 episodes

 

Joy Campbell, Walker Edmiston, Roberto Gamonet, Joan Gerber, Billie Hayes, Lennie Weinrib, Jack Wild, and The Krofft Puppets in H.R. Pufnstuf (1969)

H.R. Pufnstuf

7.4

TV Series

creator

1969–1970

17 episodes

 

Additional Crew

Joy Campbell, Walker Edmiston, Roberto Gamonet, Joan Gerber, Billie Hayes, Lennie Weinrib, Jack Wild, and The Krofft Puppets in H.R. Pufnstuf (1969)

H.R. Pufnstuf

7.4

TV Series

presenter

1969

4 episodes

 

Actor

Kindness Town (2024)

Kindness Town

Short

Narrator

2024

 

Kyle Breitkopf, Rebecca Bloom, Solomon Stewart, and The Krofft Puppets in Sigmund and the Sea Monsters (2016)

Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

6.9

TV Series

Sid

2016–2017

2 episodes

 

Markie Post and Anne Stedman in Electra Woman and Dyna Girl (2001)

Electra Woman and Dyna Girl

6.7

TV Short

Glitter Rock (uncredited)

2001

 

Shower of Stars (1954)

Shower of Stars

7.3

TV Series

1957

1 episode

 

Costume Designer

The Banana Splits Adventure Hour (1968)

The Banana Splits Adventure Hour

7.3

TV Series

Costume Designer

1968–1970

 

Special Effects

Raquel Welch and The Krofft Puppets in Really, Raquel (1974)

Really, Raquel

7.8

TV Special

puppet effects

1974

 

Puppetry

Dean Martin in The Dean Martin Show (1965)

The Dean Martin Show

8.1

TV Series

puppeteer

1965

3 episodes

 

Soundtrack

Billie Hayes, Butch Patrick, and Charles Nelson Reilly in Lidsville (1971)

Lidsville

7.0

TV Series

writer: "Lidsville (Theme Song)"

1971–1972

17 episodes

 

Thanks

Bird of Steel!

special thanks

Completed

 

Paul Reubens in Pee-wee as Himself (2025)

Pee-wee as Himself

8.4

TV Mini Series

the producers wish to thank

2025

2 episodes

 

Paul Dano and Zoe Kazan in Ruby Sparks (2012)

Ruby Sparks

7.2

the producers wish to thank the following for their assistance

2012

 

Self

Willie Tyler and Lester: Hello Dummy!

Self

Post-production

 

Music Innovation

Self

Filming

 

Mark A. Altman, Daren Dochterman, and Ashley E. Miller in Deck 78 (2022)

Deck 78

Podcast Series

Self - Producer, Land Of The Lost

2025

1 episode

 

Adesina Sanchez, Brimstone, Stephen Zambito, Kimberly Adragna, Tom Greer, Scott Eisenberg, Guy Brogna, and Kevin Dempsey in The Grindhouse Radio (2015)

The Grindhouse Radio

7.7

TV Series

Self

2025

1 episode

 

The Bob Gurr Show (2023)

The Bob Gurr Show

TV Series

Self

2024

1 episode

 

Sid Krofft and The Krofft Puppets in Sundays with Sid (2020)

Sundays with Sid

9.2

TV Series

Self

2020–2023

92 episodes

 

Alaska Thunderfuck in Queer for Fear: The History of Queer Horror (2022)

Queer for Fear: The History of Queer Horror

7.3

TV Mini Series

Self

2022

1 episode

 

Funko Pop! Talk - Interview Show

Podcast Series

Self

2022–2023

 

Gilbert Gottfried in Gilbert Gottfried's Amazing Colossal Podcast (2014)

Gilbert Gottfried's Amazing Colossal Podcast

9.6

Podcast Series

Self - Guest

2018

1 episode

 

This Is Not a Routine Expedition: Making of 'Land of the Lost' (2009)

This Is Not a Routine Expedition: Making of 'Land of the Lost'

7.6

Video

Self

2009

 

Deep Inside (2007)

Deep Inside

2.4

TV Series

Self

2009

1 episode

 

Up Close with Carrie Keagan (2007)

Up Close with Carrie Keagan

4.0

TV Series

Self

2009

1 episode

 

Marty Krofft, Sid Krofft, and The Krofft Puppets in The 7th Annual TV Land Awards (2009)

The 7th Annual TV Land Awards

6.1

TV Special

Self

2009

 

Séries express

3.5

TV Series

Self

2008

1 episode

 

Florence Henderson in The Florence Henderson Show (2007)

The Florence Henderson Show

6.5

TV Series

Self

2008

1 episode

 

Harry Belafonte, Smokey Robinson, Arianna Huffington, Jesse Jackson, Tavis Smiley, Cornel West, Newt Gingrich, Suze Orman, Richard Haass, Jim Wallis, and Connie Rice in Tavis Smiley (2004)

Tavis Smiley

5.7

TV Series

Self

2005

1 episode

 

E! True Hollywood Story (1996)

E! True Hollywood Story

6.5

TV Series

Self - Interviewee

2000

1 episode

 

Magic in Midtown: The World of Sid & Marty Krofft (1976)

Magic in Midtown: The World of Sid & Marty Krofft

TV Special

Self

1976

 

The Mac Davis Special

9.0

TV Special

Self

1975

 

Mike Douglas in The Mike Douglas Show (1961)

The Mike Douglas Show

7.0

TV Series

Self - Childrens TV Producer

1969

1 episode

 

Dick Smothers, Tom Smothers, and Smothers Brothers in The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (1967)

The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour

8.0

TV Series

Self

1967

2 episodes

 

Merv Griffin in The Merv Griffin Show (1962)

The Merv Griffin Show

6.6

TV Series

Self

1965–1966

2 episodes

 

Gypsy (1965)

Gypsy

7.7

TV Series

Self - puppeteer

1965

1 episode

 

World's Fair Spectacular

TV Special

Self

1965

 

The Bell Telephone Hour (1959)

The Bell Telephone Hour

7.7

TV Series

Self

1964

1 episode

 

Lucille Ball and Art Linkletter in House Party (1952)

House Party

6.9

TV Series

Self

1961

1 episode

 

Ed Sullivan in The Ed Sullivan Show (1948)

The Ed Sullivan Show

7.9

TV Series

Self - Marionette Act

1959

1 episode

 

The Jimmy Wheeler Show

TV Series

Self

1956

1 episode

 

The Kate Smith Hour (1950)

The Kate Smith Hour

6.2

TV Series

Self - puppeteer

1954

1 episode