- Mister Ed (TV Series 1961–1966) - IMDb
Following a storyline similar to the "Francis the Talking Mule" series of films, the animal in question (the horse, Mr Ed) will only speak to one person - his owner Wilbur, an architect who has an office in the barn where Mr Ed lives
- Mister Ed - Biography - IMDb
Mister Ed, a Palomino horse officially named Bamboo Harvester, was a show and parade horse who was foaled in 1949 in El Monte, California His parents were The Harvester (Sire), a Saddlebred owned by Edna and Jim Fagan; and Zetna, (Dam) who was sired by Antez, an Arabian imported from Poland
- Mister Ed - IMDb
Mister Ed, a Palomino horse officially named Bamboo Harvester, was a show and parade horse who was foaled in 1949 in El Monte, California His parents were The Harvester (Sire), a Saddlebred owned by Edna and Jim Fagan; and Zetna, (Dam) who was sired by Antez, an Arabian imported from Poland
- Mister Ed (TV Series 1961–1966) - Episode list - IMDb
Ed feels neglected on his birthday because Wilbur is leaving him at a stable, while he goes on a 3-day fishing trip to Mexico Ed decides to run away and join Kiddy Park, where he gives rides to children
- Mister Ed (TV Series 1961–1966) - Full cast crew - IMDb
Mister Ed (TV Series 1961–1966) - Cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more
- Mister Ed Ed the Race Horse (TV Episode 1965) - IMDb
Ed the Race Horse: Directed by Arthur Lubin With Alan Young, Connie Hines, Leon Ames, Florence MacMichael Ed goes into training after losing a race on the bridle path to Gordon's rented horse
- Mister Ed (TV Series 1961–1966) - Trivia - IMDb
The horse wouldn't respond to any of his co-stars, just his trainer, Lester Hilton This meant that Hilton had to be on the set at all times, calling out commands or giving them with hand signals
- Mister Ed The First Meeting (TV Episode 1961) - IMDb
Allan Lane, who provided the voice of Mister Ed, originally didn't want his name listed in the credits So Mister Ed was listed as himself When the show became a hit, Lane changed his mind However, the producers wanted to keep the mystique about the talking horse going, so they never put his name in the credits
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