| # | Air Date | Episode Name | Watched? |
|---|---|---|---|
| E1 | Sep 24, 1977 | ||
| E2 | Oct 01, 1977 | ||
| E3 | Oct 08, 1977 | ||
| E4 | Oct 15, 1977 | ||
| E5 | Oct 22, 1977 | ||
| E6 | Oct 29, 1977 | ||
| E7 | Nov 12, 1977 | ||
| E8 | Nov 19, 1977 | ||
| E9 | Nov 26, 1977 | ||
| E10 | Dec 03, 1977 | ||
| E11 | Dec 17, 1977 | ||
| E12 | Dec 24, 1977 | ||
| E13 | Jan 07, 1978 | ||
| E14 | Jan 14, 1978 | ||
| E15 | Jan 21, 1978 | ||
| E16 | Jan 28, 1978 | ||
| E17 | Feb 04, 1978 | ||
| E18 | Feb 11, 1978 | ||
| E19 | Feb 18, 1978 | ||
| E20 | Mar 04, 1978 | ||
| E21 | Mar 11, 1978 | ||
| E22 | Apr 01, 1978 |
The Bob Newhart Show remains a masterclass in the art of the deadpan reaction and sophisticated ensemble comedy. Created by David Davis and Lorenzo Music under the MTM Enterprises banner, the series found its spark in Bob Hartley’s quiet, stammering dignity. By placing a rational psychologist amidst a whirlwind of eccentric patients and neighbors, the show redefined the sitcom’s rhythmic timing.
Its cultural DNA is rooted in the legendary chemistry between Bob Newhart and Suzanne Pleshette, portraying a childless, modern couple with unprecedented maturity. Fans return to its warm, Chicago-set atmosphere for the comfort of its intellectual wit and the iconic Hi, Bob camaraderie. This series proved that silence and a perfectly timed pause could be just as hilarious as the loudest punchline, securing its place in television history.