My World and Welcome to It (1969) is a comedy web series in English. On MovieLinkBD: full story, cast, ratings, season & episode guide, official trailer and where to watch My World and Welcome to It online in HD.
My World and Welcome to It — Storyline
My World and Welcome to It is an American half-hour television sitcom based on the humor and cartoons of James Thurber. It starred William Windom as John Monroe, a Thurber-like writer and cartoonist who works for a magazine closely resembling The New Yorker called The Manhattanite. Wry, fanciful and curmudgeonly, Monroe observes and comments on life, to the bemusement of his rather sensible wife Ellen and intelligent, questioning daughter Lydia. Monroe's frequent daydreams and fantasies are usually based on Thurber material. My World — And Welcome To It is the name of a book of illustrated stories and essays, also by James Thurber.
The series ran one season on NBC 1969-1970. It was created by Mel Shavelson, who wrote and directed the pilot episode and was one of the show's principal writers. Sheldon Leonard was executive producer. The show's producer, Danny Arnold, co-wrote or directed numerous episodes, and even appeared as Santa Claus in "Rally Round the Flag."
Cast & Crew
- Created by: Melville Shavelson
- Starring: Joan Hotchkis, William Windom, Henry Morgan, Lisa Gerritsen, Mary Grover
My World and Welcome to It — Series Details
| First Air Date | 1969-09-15 |
| Seasons | 1 |
| Episodes | 26 |
| Genre | Comedy |
| Language | English |
| Network | NBC |
| Status | Ended |
| Rating | 6.3/10 (3 votes) |
My World and Welcome to It — Episode Guide
Season 1
- E1: Man Against the World (Pilot) (1969-09-15) — When Lydia complains to her father about the dullness of her history lesson at school, John tells her his own version of the story of Generals Grant and Lee at Appomattox, a versio
- E2: The Disenchanted (1969-09-22) — When the noise from the freight elevator beside his office becomes intolerable, John decides to try working at home, only to be confronted by Lydia, who is unhappy with her seat at
- E3: Little Girls Are Sugar & Spice – And Not Always Nice! (1969-09-29) — In order to get closer to her father, with whom she seems to share little in common, Lydia learns how to play chess from her mother and begins seriously beating John at the game.
- E4: Christabel (1969-10-06) — John has dog problems with just about everyone: Greeley, over a magazine piece about his childhood family pet who bit people; Ellen, who makes him sleep on the couch after an argum
- E5: The Night the House Caught Fire (1969-10-13) — When Lydia comes down with a bad cold, John takes the opportunity to try to show her that people with vivid imaginations are better off than those who approach life from a more ""r
- E6: The Ghost and Mr. Monroe (1969-10-20) — After Greeley once again fails to understand the humor in one of John's cartoons, John quits his job with The Manhattanite and returns home, where he begins to wonder what he'll do
- E7: Nobody Ever Kills Dragons Anymore (1969-10-27) — John, finding himself bothered by the ordinariness of his life, fantasizes about being involved in a tale of espionage involving pickle forks and a malevolent dragon.
- E8: Seal in the Bedroom (1969-11-03) — Greeley rejects yet another of John's cartoons which he doesn't understand, one involving a seal in the bedroom of a married couple. Ellen and Lydia agree with Greeley, and when J
- E9: The Saga of Dimity Ann (1969-11-10) — After being bitten by the family cat, Dimity Ann, John takes her away and leaves her in a new housing developement. Lydia believes the cat ran away because of a dislike for her, w
- E10: A Friend of the Earth (1969-11-17) — The Monroe's new neighbor, Paul Morton, who is also a cartoonist, challenges John's more sophisticated humor by pitting him against the town's answer to Will Rogers, Zeph Leggin.
- E11: Maid in Connecticut (1969-11-24) — The Monroes have a new maid who for some reason has a phobia about modern appliances, and Ellen tells John to be kind to her and keep up appearances while she's away. But the maid
- E12: Native Wit (1969-12-01) — John finally manages to get his revenge on Zeph Leggin by studying old jokes and using them to defeat the local humorist in a battle of wit. So Zeph decides it's time to move away
- E13: The Shrike and the Chipmunks (1969-12-08) — When Greeley decides to dedicate an entire issue of The Manhattanite to children's book author George Lindsay Lockhart, John, who despises people who write for children, is outrage
- E14: Rally Round the Flag (1969-12-15) — Frustrated while trying to buy a Christmas present for Lydia, John makes the unfortunate choice of an American flag as her gift. Lydia is not pleased, and when the people in the n
- E15: The War Between Men and Women (1969-12-22) — During a sixteenth anniversary party for the Jensens at the Monroe's house, Phil loses his temper when his wife Ruth interrupts one of his stories, and when he accidentally spills
- E16: The Mating Dance (1969-12-29) — Lydia is supposed to go to a dance with a boy named Elbert, but when a bully beats him up and insists that Lydia go to the dance with him, John takes the side of the underdog and t
- E17: Darn that Dream (1970-01-05) — Lydia is concerned about nightmares, so John tells stories about his family during his childhood in Columbus, Ohio. He recalls several eccentric relatives, including his Aunt Hest
- E18: The Human Being and the Dinosaur (1970-01-12) — When a neighborhood boy tries to tell Lydia about the facts of life, she responds by punching him in the mouth. While Ellen is mostly concerned that Lydia has given the boy a loos
- E19: Dear Is a Four-Letter Word (1970-01-19) — When both Ellen and Lydia's teacher Miss Skidmore agree that John's cartoons are causing his daughter acute embarrassment, John goes to the school and ends up in the office of the
- E20: The Middle Years (1970-01-26) — When Ellen and Lydia go on an overnight trip, leaving John home alone, he finds himself interrupted in his work by a pair of movers and goes into a fantasy concerning him and his b
- E21: Rules for a Happy Marriage (1970-02-02) — John suggests The Manhattanite use marriage as the theme of its anniversary issue, and he has his own ideas on the subject. After he elaborates on his thoughts on marriage, includ
- E22: The Wooing of Mr. Monroe (1970-02-09) — When John begins collaborating on a book with a female writer, Ellen suspects he may really be having an affair instead.
- E23: The Mea Culpit Bit (1970-02-16) — John is suffering from cartoonist's block, making him irritable at work and then later at home. In his frustration he chases Lydia out of his study, causing her to fall and accide
- E24: The Fourth Estate (1970-02-23) — John once again has to deal with rejection, not only by Greeley, who can't find the humor in one of John's cartoons, but by the young editor of Lydia's sixth-grade school newspaper
- E25: Monroe the Mysogynist (1970-03-02) — After both Ellen and Greeley accuse John of hating women, John becomes unable to think of any other kinds of cartoons to meet his deadline than ones which back up their accusations
- E26: Child's Play (1970-03-09) — When Phil gives in to his son's wishes because of feelings of guilt, John chastises him for being weak, but when John himself misses a picnic he'd planned to take with Lydia, he im
Frequently Asked Questions
How many seasons does My World and Welcome to It have? 1 season(s) with 26 episodes.
Who created My World and Welcome to It? Melville Shavelson.
Where can I watch My World and Welcome to It? See the Where to Watch section above for current streaming options.
