TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) - He has been off the air for 50 years, and deceased since 1970, but Mister Ed still has a faithful following. TV’s most famous talking horse didn’t do autographs, but ...

In 1961, when Mister Ed debuted on CBS, it was destined to be a classic. According to Encyclopedia , the series was a comedy centered around a horse that could talk and had plenty of wisdom to share.

A horse is a horse, of course, of course – and no one can talk to a horse, of course, but if one could, they just might ask which famous horse is buried in Tahlequah. "Mister Ed" was a sitcom ...

Maybe. The horse, of course, of course, was Mister Ed, who talked to his owner, architect Wilbur Post, through 143 episodes of a 1960s television show that was introduced by a catchy ditty that ...

The nice folks at the Los Alamitos Race Course said they would donate money to the Mattel Children's Hospital at UCLA if I stopped by and visited Mister Ed.

But there’s also this: In a 1963 episode of Mister Ed, a horse hit a home run off of Hall of Fame pitcher Sandy Koufax, so modern-day television can go screw. We should back up, though.

Alan Young, Two-Legged Star of ‘Mister Ed,’ Dies at 96. Sure, he starred opposite a talking horse on the 1960s CBS sitcom, but he also hosted an Emmy-winning variety show and voiced a popular ...

Following the Mister Ed parody, Colbert kept the jabs coming as he mocked people complaining about the taste of the horse drug. “Ivermectin is ineffective against COVID, and when used ...

The '60s talking horse sitcom gets the DVD treatment with The Best of Mister Ed: Volume One, a reissue of 21 episodes taken from the show's first three seasons. At 24 minutes per episode that's ...

There were a lot of odd TV shows in the 1960s, but one of the most unique had to be Mister Ed, about a guy named Wilbur Post who discovers that his horse can actually talk — which he did between ...

Mister Ed, the hit comedy from the early Sixties featuring a talking horse, could be making a return to the small screen. And this time Mister Ed might have a black, urban accent.

Sure, he starred opposite a talking horse on the 1960s CBS sitcom, but he also hosted an Emmy-winning variety show and voiced a popular character on 'DuckTales. Alan Young Dead: 'Mister Ed' Star ...