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What Bob knows and the rest of the world does not is that Rhoda's real name is AF 709, and she is actually a sophisticated (yet naive) robot. Bob's job is to teach Rhoda how to be a "perfect" woman, and keep her identity secret from the world--especially lecherous neighbor Peter.
- (281)
- 1964-09-27
- Comedy, Sci-Fi
- 30
In 2018, Jack Chertok Television Productions producer Peter Greenwood apparently had posts on his LinkedIn account stating that he had begun active development of a new My Living Doll limited series; his account also featured a bound set of the original series scripts as part of the post.
The housekeeper Mrs. Moffat asks Peter if her brother Harry can stay for a visit. Peter agrees but Harry, a nightclub comedian, shows no inclination of ever leaving. Peter and Rhoda devise a solution.
This CBS sitcom featured USAF Base Psychiatrist Dr Robert “Bob” McDonald (Bob Cummings) who found himself in charge of Rhoda (Julie Newmar) – a beautiful extremely lifelike female robot built by his friend Dr Carl Miller (Henry Beckman) for a U.S. space project called ‘Project Orion’.
Season 1. Dr. Robert MacDonald is introduced to Project AF709, a female robot who doesn't look like any other robot he's ever seen: it's been made to look like a tall, gorgeous, statuesque woman. Rhoda is asked out on a date by a man who doesn't know she's a robot.
Details Episode 7 Aired Nov 8, 1964 The Love Machine Bob uses Rhoda to try and find a perfect match for Peter.
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Jun 6, 2009 · My Living Doll. Bob Cummings and Julie Newmar star in this CBS sitcom that ran for 26 episodes during the 1964-1965 season. Newmar played a robot designed to look like a beautiful woman, with Cummings as the hapless psychiatrist stuck looking after her.
