Marty Roth Movies

Bo and Luke Duke (John Schneider and Tom Wopat) find themselves actually working alongside Boss Hogg (Sorrell Booke) and Sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane (James Best) for a change in this episode from the long-running action- comedy series The Dukes of Hazzard. However, the Duke boys quickly discover this is no great honor; they've been recruited to help move a prisoner from the Hazzard County jail to another location nearby, not knowing that he's considered dangerous and has friends who want to help him escape. The Dukes of Hazzard: Deputy Dukes was first aired on April 13, 1979. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

In the last of three episodes filmed in Hawaii, Jeannie (Barbara Eden) conjures up the spirit of the island's greatest ruler, King Kamehameha (played by Ms. Eden's then-husband Michael Ansara). The mighty monarch quickly becomes convinced that the modern-day Hawaiians have forgotten all about him (how could he have missed the many statues in his honor all over Honolulu?) To remedy this situation, Kamehameha decides to wage war against the Mainlanders (among them Dr. Bellows [Hayden Rorke]!) and reclaim Hawaii for himself! ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

As a birthday present, Roger (Bill Daily) is given one wish, to be granted by Jeannie (Barbara Eden). Unfortunately, Roger bollixes things up when he casually expresses his wish that he could go on an important space flight instead of Tony (Larry Hagman). As a result, Tony and Roger not only exchange places, but also exchange bodies! The is the final episode of I Dream of Jeannie's third season. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Just as Tony (Larry Hagman) developed amnesia in the first-season episode "I'll Never Forget What's Her Name", so too does Jeannie (Barbara Eden) lose her memory in this third-season offering. Unable to remember anything, Jeannie refuses to believe that she is a genie, going so far as to hire a lawyer (Richard Deacon) to sue NASA for the accident that caused her amnesia. Tony (Larry Hagman) must race against time to prevent Jeannie's doctor (Chet Stratton) from learning the truth about the girl--and to rescue Dr. Bellows (Hayden Rorke), whom Jeannie had previously transformed into a laboratory mouse bound for the moon! ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Chaos ensues when Martin's eleven-year-old Martian nephew Andromeda (Wayne Stam), aka "Andy", crashlands on earth. Unlike Martin (Ray Walston), who is wisely hesitant to reveal his true identity, Andy cheerfully goes around telling everyone he's from Mars, and takes great delight in showing off his magical Martian skills. Martin and Tim (Bill Bixby) must figure out a way to curb Andy's enthusiasm before Detective Brennan (Alan Hewitt) swoops down. Filmed (but not telecast) as the third-season finale of My Favorite Martian, this episode was supposed to have established Wayne Stam as a regular on the series' fourth season--but the show was cancelled before this came about. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

My Favorite Martian launches its third and final season with its first color episode, and its first (and only) two-part story. In his efforts to return to the moment just before he crash-landed on earth in 1963, Uncle Martin (Ray Walston) deploys his Cathode-Ray Centrifugal Time Breakascope--which hurls himself and Tim (Bill Bixby) way, WAY back to the St. Louis of the year 1849. Here the two time-travellers meet Marshal Brennan (Alan Hewitt), great-grandfather of Martin's perennial nemesis Detective Brennan (also Alan Hewitt), who upholds family tradition by arresting the duo as counterfeiters when they try to pass 20th Century currency. Later on, Tim and Martin confront the great-grandmother of their landlady Lorelei Brown (both roles played by Pamela Britton)--and promptly make a mistake that could grievously alter the course of the future! ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

This is the first of several episodes built around Martin's most remarkable invention, a time machine--or more specifically, the Cathode-Ray Centrifugal Time Breakascope (CCTBS for short). Accidentally activating, the machine, Tim (Ray Walston) is hurtled back to the England of the year 1215, just before the signing of the Magna Carta. Equally accidentally, Tim prevents the crucial document from being signed into law by King John (Anthony Eustrel)--and it is up to Martin (Ray Walston) to make certain that world history is not disastrously altered! ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

In the conclusion of My Favorite Martian's two-part Season Three opener, Martin (Ray Walston) and Tim (Bill Bixby) are still stuck in the West of 1849, still endeavoring to return to the 20th century via their "CCTBS" time machine. Joining a wagon train headed for California, they are victimized by a pair of riverboat thieves who think our heroes know the location of a valuable gold strike. Things get worse when Martin, Tim and the lookalike ancestors of Mrs. Brown (Pamela Britton) and Detective Brennan (Alan Hewitt) are captured by Indians. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Gavin McLeod makes the first of two appearances as Mrs. Brown's younger brother Alvin, a lifelong moocher with a tendency to stretch the truth to the breaking point. Thanks to Alvin's loose lips, a high ranking general (Don Briggs) becomes convinced that Alvin and Martin (Ray Walston) are working on a top-secret government project (which doesn't exist). Unfortunately, this misinformation also arouses the curiosity of the sinister espionage agency CRUSH, who caused plenty of trouble for Martin and Tim (Bill Bixby) in the previous episode "006-3/4". ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi