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Seasons & Episodes

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EP1  The Swingin' Mrs. Jones
Sep. 17,1965
The Swingin' Mrs. Jones

Honey poses as a society matron in an effort to smash a blackmailing ring that preys on wealthy women.

EP2  The Owl and the Eye
Sep. 24,1965
The Owl and the Eye

In order to test a museum's security system, an insurance company hires Honey to steal a jade carving that they have insured.

EP3  The Abominable Snowman
Oct. 01,1965
The Abominable Snowman

A novelty salesman named Lucas hires Honey to deliver his sample case for him: Someone wants it badly enough to commit murder.

EP4  A Matter of Wife and Death
Oct. 08,1965
A Matter of Wife and Death

Someone tries to sink a ship carrying Honey and a woman who hired her after receiving anonymous death threats.

EP5  Live a Little.... Kill a Little
Oct. 15,1965
Live a Little.... Kill a Little

When the sister of a prominent businessman breaks off a relationship with a local mobster, Honey and an assassin race to be the first to find her.

EP6  Whatever Lola Wants....
Oct. 22,1965
Whatever Lola Wants....

Honey's been hired to attend a charity ball with Ramon Vargas, and Ramon is dressed to kill—in fact,he has just committed murder.

EP7  The Princess and the Paupers
Oct. 29,1965
The Princess and the Paupers

Honey and Sam are hired to ensure that ransom money is delivered and the kidnap victim, a rock-'n'-roll singing son of a millionaire businessman, is returned safely. Honey soon suspects that the kidnapping was faked, either as a publicity stunt or so the young man could lay his hands on some easy cash.

EP8  In the Bag
Nov. 05,1965
In the Bag

Honey manages to lose an obnoxious child she's escorting between divorced parents in a crowded airport. When security can't find the child, Honey fears the girl may have been abducted.

EP9  The Flame and the Pussycat
Nov. 12,1965
The Flame and the Pussycat

Honey and Sam attempt to capture an arsonist in order to earn a lucrative contract with a warehouse company backfires when they accidentally interfere with the police investigation.

EP10  A Neat Little Package
Nov. 19,1965
A Neat Little Package

Honey and Sam are hired by a newsdealer with amnesia and $150,000 that he doesn't know how it came into his possession.

EP11  A Stitch in Crime
Nov. 26,1965
A Stitch in Crime

Honey and Sam are hired to deliver gowns valued at over $100,000 to a fashion show. When their cargo is hijacked, the detectives race to recover the garments before the program or else their employer, a new dress designer, will be ruined.

EP12  A Million Bucks in Anybody's Language
Dec. 03,1965
A Million Bucks in Anybody's Language

Honey investigates the death of a fellow private investigator found dead in an explosion. The trail leads to a set of counterfeit plates to be used to print phony British pounds.

EP13  The Gray Lady
Dec. 10,1965
The Gray Lady

While acress Nicole Bridou is being interviewed on TV, jewel thief John Abbott watches from her hotel room where he's pulling a heist.

EP14  Invitation to Limbo
Dec. 17,1965
Invitation to Limbo

An electronics firm hires Honey to find out how secret information has been leaking out.

EP15  Rockabye the Hard Way
Dec. 24,1965
Rockabye the Hard Way

Honey and Sam are hired to prove that a truck driver isn't a security risk and in the process tangle with spies who drug drivers driving secret weapons so they can take photographs while their victims are unconscious.

EP16  A Nice Little Till to Tap
Dec. 31,1965
A Nice Little Till to Tap

Honey goes undercover as a teller to learn how gang of bank robbers avoids tripping the vaults' high-priced alarm systems.

EP17  How Brillig, O, Beamish Boy
Jan. 07,1966
How Brillig, O, Beamish Boy

Honey is faced with a dilemma when she's being paid to deliver a package with a half million dollars, but crooks kidnap Sam in order to trade his life for the money.

EP18  King of the Mountain
Jan. 14,1966
King of the Mountain

Honey poses as a nurse to investigate a secretive billionaire supposedly suffering from a rare biochemical defect.

EP19  It's Earlier Than You Think
Jan. 21,1966
It's Earlier Than You Think

A bullet-riddled collector hands Honey what appears to be an 1865 newspaper, which he hints is a forgery, but he dies before explaining how he knows. Honey and Sam must keep the paper away from thieves, deliver it to its rightful owner, and determine whether it is really a forgery.

EP20  The Perfect Un-Crime
Jan. 28,1966
The Perfect Un-Crime

An embezzler who has had a change of heart hires Honey and Sam to break into his boss's safe to return the money.

EP21  Like Visions and Omens and All That Jazz
Feb. 04,1966
Like Visions and Omens and All That Jazz

A young socialite survives numerous "accidents" including a parachute that opens late and a near hit-and-run. Honey and Sam are suspicious when the woman's mother reveals that a psychic has predicted the accidents. Things really heat up when the socialite becomes the prime suspect after her ex-boyfriend is murdered.

EP22  Don't Look Now, But Isn't That Me
Feb. 11,1966
Don't Look Now, But Isn't That Me

Thieves target Honey's client list using a decoy who looks almost exactly like Honey. Honey and Sam have to figure out how the thieves are getting to their clients and then set a trap to catch the gang. Honey particularly wants a face-off with her double.

EP23  Come to Me, My Litigation Baby
Feb. 18,1966
Come to Me, My Litigation Baby

Although stymied when they try to get incriminating photographs of a man suspected of making a phony accident claim, Honey and Sam discover that the subject's accident witness, a seemingly sweet old lady, is suspiciously accident-prone herself.

EP24  Slay, Gypsy, Slay
Feb. 25,1966
Slay, Gypsy, Slay

When a wealthy man is kidnapped, Honey traces his whereabouts to a caravan of Gypsies whose leader, Darza, is more than he seems.

EP25  The Fun-Fun Killer
Mar. 04,1966
The Fun-Fun Killer

Honey and Sam must solve the murder of a toy manufacturer killed by an oversize toy robot made by his own company.

EP26  Pop Goes the Easel
Mar. 11,1966
Pop Goes the Easel

On a bet, an art dealer and his 'Warhol-esque' client secretly place a can of soup with a hand-painted label on a supermarket shelf to see if anyone will buy it. Not only is it purchased by Aunt Meg, but a punk immediately steals the can from her, leading Honey and Sam to believe that someone with inside information knew about the bet and plans to sell the can on the black market.

EP27  Little Green Robin Hood
Mar. 18,1966
Little Green Robin Hood

Hired to protect a gated community after a rash of burglaries, Honey and Sam discover a deluded burglar who actually believes that he is Robin Hood. They decide to humor him not only because they fear he will only confess the location of the hidden jewels to someone he trusts but also because they suspect that someone is directing the weak-minded thief.

EP28  Just the Bear Facts Ma'am
Mar. 25,1966
Just the Bear Facts Ma'am

After a stunt woman dies in a suspicious accident on a studio lot, Honey is hired to take her place as well as investigate her death. Soon Honey herself becomes the target of a series of so-called accidents. Sam also goes undercover wearing a bear costume.

EP29  There's a Long, Long, Fuse A'Burning
Apr. 01,1966
There's a Long, Long, Fuse A'Burning

Honey and Sam try to establish a retired robber's innocence when a copycat uses his old m.o. of diverting attention with a bomb blast.

EP30  An Eerie, Airy, Thing
Apr. 08,1966
An Eerie, Airy, Thing

Sam's friend, Gordon Forbes, is threatening to jump from the ledge of his upper-storey hotel room, and the only person he wants to talk to is his estranged wife. Unfortunately, when Honey visits the Forbes home, she discovers Mrs. Forbes has been murdered.

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Honey West Trailers

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After her father's death, Honey West takes over his high-tech private-detective firm, assisted by rugged Sam Bolt--and her pet ocelot Bruce.

Honey West Audience Reviews

Diagonaldi Very well executed
SpuffyWeb Sadly Over-hyped
Konterr Brilliant and touching
ChanFamous I wanted to like it more than I actually did... But much of the humor totally escaped me and I walked out only mildly impressed.
bensonmum2 I just finished going through the Honey West episodes for the second time in the last few years. Overall, it's a fun show. Anne Francis is fantastic as Honey. Smart, sexy, funny - she played Honey perfectly. As good as she is, I think John Ericson deserves as much credit for making the show what it was. Other than being a bit too overprotective at times, his Sam Bolt is an excellent partner for Honey. And I don't want to forget Irene Hervey as Aunt Meg. Her comic relief is generally well done.When Honey West is good, it's very good. Episode #4 A Matter of Wife and Death, Episode #21 Like Visions and Omens... and All That Jazz, and Episode #30 An Eerie, Airy, Thing are three examples of Honey West at its very best. For anyone unfamiliar with the show, these would be good jumping off points. Unfortunately, the writing was incredibly uneven (to put it politely). Episode #24 Slay, Gypsy, Slay, Episode #25 The Fun-Fun Killer, and Episode #27 Little Green Robin Hood are among the worst. When Honey West was bad, it was real bad. While I would have liked to have seen Honey West with a longer run, the writing in the latter episodes is so bad that it's probably best things ended when they did.A few other random thoughts: I may be alone, but I never cared for Bruce. It looked like he was going to rip-off someone's hand at any given moment.As sexy as Anne Francis could be, that AC Cobra she drove just might have been sexier. What an incredible looking car! I've complained about it any number of times, but one of the things that annoyed me the most about Honey West was the poor stunt double. He/she looked nothing like Francis.I've read all the comparisons and connections between Honey West and The Avengers. As mush as I enjoy Honey West, you really can't compare it with the innovative and creative "stuff" they were doing on The Avengers.
bigdave5472 I never heard of this series during its original run. It has been mentioned here that it ran in competition to "Gomer Pyle, USMC", and my family always watched that. MeTV, however, is now running two episodes of "Honey West" every weekend, and I have watched several episodes. Both of the stars are absolutely gorgeous, and it is worth watching for that reason.This thing that strikes me is how completely the premise was copied by "Remington Steele". Even the naming of the male character seems to have been inspired by the name of Sam Bolt. "Moonlighting" might have also gained inspiration from "Honey West."
Miles-10 This show gets points from me for nostalgia. Objectively speaking, however, some episodes are dreadful, especially any involving guys in gorilla or bear suits (Sam himself dons such a suit in one episode) or phony gypsies--although in the episode "Slay Gypsy Slay" Sam does a revelatory turn disguised as an old prospector; you suddenly realize that the actor who played Sam could act like more than one type of person. Aside from that, that episode is awful and its not the only one that is. Still, other episodes are OK or at least have more than one redeeming moment.One thing that becomes clear, when you study the credits of each episode, is that the best ones were written by William Link and Richard Levinson, the writing team that later created the "Columbo" TV series. Every time you see their names on the screen, you know you are about to see a "Honey West" episode that will be a cut above the rest.All that said, I am glad I bought the DVD. There are about 30 episodes in the season. Nowadays you are lucky to get 22. The old commercials included on the DVD are nostalgic as well, and sometimes hilarious. Watching the show again makes me realize I have acquired some taste since then, and it is a little disappointing to realize how flawed the show was. (It was an Aaron Spelling show, not to speak ill of the dead.) He had seen "The Avengers" before the rest of America had, he tried to come up with his own imitation of it, and he missed the mark a bit.One thing he got right however, was choosing Anne Francis to do the honors. She is terrific as Honey West.
bj_lucky Honey West was cool, liberated, and above all, sexy. My first love on TV. She went off the tube almost as soon as I'd found her, and I had to subsist on a diet of Donna Reed, Doris Day, and other actresses that didn't have the same erotic spark.