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Daktari (Swahili for "doctor") is an American family drama series that aired on CBS between 1966 and 1969. The series is an Ivan Tors Films Production in association with MGM Television starring Marshall Thompson as Marsh Tracy, a veterinarian at the fictional Wameru Study Center for Animal Behavior in East Africa .
Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion is a 1965 light comedy-adventure film, produced by Ivan Tors, Leonard B. Kaufman, and Harry Redmond Jr., directed by Andrew Marton, and starring Marshall Thompson and Betsy Drake. [1] The film was shot at Soledad Canyon near Los Angeles, California, and in Miami, Florida.
This is a list of Daktari episodes (1966–69) in the order in which they were released. Series overview. Season Episodes Originally released; First released
Ross Hagen (born Leland Lando Lilly; May 21, 1938 – May 7, 2011) was an American actor, voice actor, director, screenwriter and producer whose television acting credits included Daktari. [1] His film credits included The Hellcats in 1967 and The Sidehackers in 1969. [1]
The film was then spun off into the TV series Daktari (1966–1969), in which Thompson played the same role. [5] Since the series was shot in California and Africa, Thompson and his wife made several trips to various African nations to film second unit footage that was then used in the series [8] and in the film The Mighty Jungle (1965).
It was the 7th highest-grossing film of 1962. On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, 64% of 25 critics gave the film a positive review, with an average rating of 6.8/10, earning it a "Fresh" score. [18] Jean-Luc Godard listed Hatari! as one of the best films of its year of release. [19] The film was recognized by American Film Institute in these ...
Yale Summers (July 26, 1933 – May 6, 2012) was an American actor and producer, whose credits included the 1960s CBS television series, Daktari, with Marshall Thompson. [1] Summers was heavily involved with the Screen Actors Guild. He was a member of the SAG national board of directors for twenty-seven years and the national executive ...
In the 1960s, the Hungarian-born American film and TV producer Ivan Tors came to Kenya on holiday and visited an animal orphanage set up by Dr Harthoorn and his wife, Sue Hart. Tors was so impressed by the idea that he developed a TV series named Daktari (Swahili for 'doctor') which ran in syndication worldwide for several decades. The name has ...