Mork & Mindy

Mork & Mindy is an American sitcom broadcast from

1978 to 1982 on ABC. It stars Robin Williams as Mork,
an extraterrestrial who comes to Earth from the planet
Ork in a small, one-man egg-shaped spaceship. Pam
Dawber co-stars as Mindy McConnell, his human friend
and roommate.

1
1.1

She promises to keep his identity a secret and allows him

to move into her attic. Mindys father Fred (Conrad Janis)
objects to his daughter living with a man (particularly one
as bizarre as Mork), but Freds mother-in-law Cora (Elizabeth Kerr) approves of Mork and the living arrangement.
Mindy and Cora work at Freds music store, where Cora
gives lessons to Eugene (Jerey Jacquet), a child who becomes Morks friend. Also seen occasionally are Mindys
snooty old high school friend Susan (Morgan Fairchild)
and the possibly insane Exidor (Robert Donner).

Broadcast history

Storylines usually center on Morks attempts to understand human behavior and American culture as Mindy
helps him to adjust to life on Earth. It usually ends up
frustrating Mindy, as Mork can only do things according
to Orkan customs. For example, lying to someone or not
informing them it will rain, is considered a practical joke
(called splinking) on Ork. At the end of each episode,
Mork reports back to Orson on what he has learned about
Earth. These end-of-show summaries allow Mork to humorously comment on social norms.

Premise and initial success

The series is a spin-o of the sitcom Happy Days.

The character of Mork is played by a then-unknown
Robin Williams, who impressed producer Garry Marshall with his quirky comedic ability as soon as they met.
When Williams was asked to take a seat at the audition,
Williams immediately sat on his head on the chair and
Marshall cast him on the spot, and later wryly commented
that Williams was the only alien who auditioned for the
Morks greeting is Na-Nu Na-Nu (pronounced /nnu
role.[1]
nnu/) along with a hand gesture similar to Mr. Spock's
Mork appears in the Happy Days Season 5 episode, "My Vulcan salute from Star Trek combined with a handFavorite Orkan", which rst aired in February 1978 and shake. It became a popular catchphrase at the time, as
is a take on the 1960s sitcom My Favorite Martian. did Shazbot (/zbt/), an Orkan profanity that Mork
Williams character, Mork, attempts to take Richie Cun- uses. Mork says KO in place of OK.
ningham back to his planet of Ork as a human specimen,
This series is Robin Williams rst major acting role and
but his plan is foiled by Fonzie. In the initial broadcast
became famous for Williams use of his manic improvisaof this episode, it all turned out to be a dream that Richie
tional comedic talent. Williams would make up so many
had, but when Mork proved so popular, the ending was
jokes during lming, eventually scripts had specic gaps
re-edited to show Mork erasing the experience from evwhere Williams was allowed to freely perform. In many
eryones minds, thus meaning the event had actually hapscenes, Dawber had to bite her lip to avoid laughing and
pened and wasn't a dream.
ruining the take.
In Mork & Mindy, Mork resides in a Boulder, Colorado
The series was extremely popular in its rst season. The
setting of the late 1970s and early 1980s (as compared to
Nielsen ratings were very high, ranking at 3, behind
the Happy Days setting of Milwaukee in the late-1950s).
Laverne & Shirley (at 1) and Threes Company (at 2), both
Mork arrives on Earth in an egg-shaped spacecraft. He on ABC, which was the highest rated network in the U.S.
has been assigned to observe human behavior by Orson, in 1978. The show gained higher ratings than the Happy
his mostly unseen and long-suering superior (voiced by Days series that had spawned it, at 4.[2][3] However, the
Ralph James). Orson has sent Mork, in order to get him network management sought to improve the show in sevo Ork, where humor is not permitted. Attempting to t eral ways. This was done in conjunction with what is
in, Mork dresses in an Earth suit, but wears it backward. known in the industry as counterprogramming, a techHe encounters 21-year-old Mindy (Pam Dawber) who is nique in which a successful show is moved opposite a ratupset after an argument with her boyfriend, and oers ings hit on another network. The show was moved from
assistance. Because of his odd garb, she mistakes him Thursdays, where it outrated CBS' The Waltons, to Sunfor a priest and is taken in by his willingness to listen (in days where it replaced the canceled sci- series Battlestar
fact, simply observing her behavior). When Mindy no- Galactica. The show then aired against two highly rated
tices his backward suit and unconventional behavior, she shows: NBC's anthology series titled The Sunday Big
asks who he really is, and he innocently tells her the truth.
1

CHARACTERS

Event and CBS' revamped continuation of All in the Fam- 1.4 Fourth season
ily titled Archie Bunkers Place.[2]
Despite the shows steady decline, ABC agreed to a fourth
season of Mork & Mindy, but executives wanted changes.
1.2 Second season
The show began to include special guest stars this year.
The second season saw an attempt to seek younger view- In the fourth season, Mork and Mindy were married.
ers and premiered a new disco arrangement of the gentle Jonathan Winters, one of Williams idols, was brought
in as their child, Mearth. Because of the dierent
theme tune.
Orkan physiology, Mork laid an egg, which grew and
The characters of Fred and Cora were dropped from the hatched into the much older Winters.[4] Winters had preregular cast. It was explained that Fred went on tour viously appeared in a season 3 episode as Dave Mcas a conductor with an orchestra, taking Cora with him. Connell (Mindys uncle and Freds brother). It had
Fred and Cora made return appearances in later episodes. been previously explained that Orkans aged backwards,
Recurring characters Susan and Eugene made no further thus explaining Mearths appearance and that of his
appearances after season one and were never mentioned teacher, Miss Geezba (portrayed by then-11-year-old
again.
actress Louanne Sirota). After four seasons and 95
New cast members were added. Among the new sup- episodes, Mork & Mindy was canceled in the summer of
porting characters were Remo and Jeanie DaVinci (Jay 1982. The show ended at 60th place at seasons end.
Thomas and Gina Hecht), a brother and sister from New
York City who owned a new neighborhood deli where
Mork and Mindy now spent a lot of time. Also added 2 Characters
as regulars were their grumpy neighbor Mr. Bickley
(who was seen occasionally in the rst season and iron Mork (portrayed by Robin Williams) An alien
ically worked as a verse writer for a greeting-card comfrom the planet Ork sent to observe human behavpany), portrayed by Tom Poston, and Nelson Flavor (Jim
ior. Mork mentions many times that Orkan scienStaahl), Mindys snooty cousin who ran for city council.
tists grew him in a test-tube.
The shows main focus was no longer on Morks slapstick
attempts to adjust to the new world he was in, but on
the relationship between Mork and Mindy on a romantic level. Also, some of the focus was on Mork trying to
nd a steady-paying job.

Mindy McConnell (portrayed by Pam Dawber)

A pretty female human who nds Mork and teaches
him about human behavior. Eventually falls in love,
marries Mork and raises an Orkan child.

Because of the abrupt changes to the show and time slot,

ratings slipped dramatically (from 3 to 27). The show was
quickly moved back to its previous timeslot and eorts
were made to return to the core of the series; however,
ratings did not recover.

Fred McConnell (portrayed by Conrad Janis)

Mindys father, a widower with conservative values.
In the rst season, Fred owned a music shop with
Cora. In the third season, Fred became the conductor of the Boulder Symphony Orchestra.

1.3

Grandma Cora Hudson[5] (portrayed by Elizabeth

Kerr) Mindys less-conservative, progressive
grandmother and Freds mother-in-law.

Third season

For the third season, Jeanie, Remo, and Nelson were retained as regulars with Jeanie and Remo having opened a
restaurant.
Mindys father and grandmother returned to the series.
The show acknowledged this attempt to restore its original
premise, with the third seasons hour-long opener titled
Putting The Ork Back in Mork.

Franklin Bickley (portrayed by Tom Poston)

Mindys downstairs neighbor. He has a job involving writing out greeting cards. At rst, he is a total
grump and always complains about noise. But in
time, he warms up and becomes a friend to Mork
and Mindy and the gang.

Several new supporting characters were added to the

lineup. Joining were two children from the day-care center where Mork worked named Lola and Stephanie. Also
added was Mindys close friend Glenda Faye Comstock
(Crissy Wilzak). Wilzak lasted one season as a regular.

Mearth (portrayed by Jonathan Winters) The

child of Mork and Mindy and godson of Orson.
Because of Orkan physiology, Orkans age backwards, starting with elderly adult bodies but with the
mind of a child and regressing to feeble old kids.

When these ideas failed to improve ratings, many wilder

ideas were tried to attempt to capitalize on Williams
comedic talents. The season ended at number 49 in the
ratings.

Remo Davinci (portrayed by Jay Thomas) The

brother of Jean Davinci co-owner of The New York
Delicatessen in season 2 and Davincis Restaurant in
season 3.

3
Jean Davinci (portrayed by Gina Hecht) The sister of Remo Davinci and co-owner of The New York
Delicatessen in season 2 and Davincis Restaurant in
season 3.
Nelson Flavor (portrayed by Jim Staahl) The
strait-laced, driven, yet aloof cousin of Mindy with
dreams of political power.
Orson (voiced by Ralph James) Morks mostly
unseen and long-suering superior who has sent
Mork to Earth to get him o-world because humor
is not permitted on Ork.

2.1

Recurring characters

Susan Taylor (portrayed by Morgan Fairchild)

Mindys snooty ex-friend from high school who was
only seen in Season One. In the episode Morks
First Christmas, a glimpse into why Susan is such
a shallow person was shown. As she and Mindy
are turning out the lights to the apartment, Susan
comments that it seems like Morks rst Christmas,
whereupon Mindy says that his family never celebrated Christmas. As Mindy enters her bedroom,
Susan turns out the light saying (out of Mindys
earshot) Mork and I have a lot in common (This
part of the scene is usually cut during reruns).
Exidor (portrayed by Robert Donner)An odd man
(with possible mental illness) who regards himself as
a prophet. He often appears wearing a owing white
robe with a brown sash. He recognizes Mork as an
alien, but nobody believes him. As the leader of a
cult called The Friends of Venus", of which he was
the only member, he regularly engaged in conversations with imaginary members of his cult (such as
Pepe and Rocco), but was the only person who
could see them. Most times he is found yelling at
his imaginary cult. He makes the comment, Entourages can be the pits!" Later, since the Venusians
had abandoned him, he began to worship O.J. Simpson when Mork encountered him at the Boulder Police Station. He also had a plan to become Emperor
of the Universe by becoming a rock-star; his musical instrument of choice was the accordion. Exidor appears to be something of a squatter, as on at
least two separate occasions he is present in homes
not his own. Once Mork visited Exidor at a very
nice apartment where he supposedly lived with his
imaginary girlfriend and her twin sister. Another
time, he is on vacation in Mindys family home,
where he apparently believed there was a beach in
the living room closet. (Everybody out of the water! Can't you see that n?") He eventually got married, in a forest (Mindys attic). Mindy thought
his wife would be imaginary, but she turned out to
be a real woman named Ambrosia. Exidor became
highly popular with audiences and prompted wild

applause from the studio audience when entering a

scene.
Mr. Miles Sternhagen (portrayed by Foster Brooks)
Mindys boss when she gets a job at a local
TV station. He is overbearing and demanding of
Mindy when sober, but occasionally turns up drunk
and cheerful. Brooks was a comedian noted for his
drunk act.
Glenda Faye Comstock (portrayed by Crissy
Wilzak) Mindys friend and recent widow who
becomes the love interest of Nelson and was only
seen in Season 3.
Todd Norman TNT Taylor (portrayed by Bill
Kirchenbauer) An obnoxious and arrogant
womanizer. He later teaches Mork to drive at the
FastLane Driving School.
Cathy McConnell (portrayed by Shelley Fabares)
Freds new younger wife and Mindys stepmother.
Lola and Stephanie (portrayed by Amy Tenowich
and Stephanie Kayano) Two children from the
daycare center Mork works at later in the series
during Season 3. Lola is a young philosopher and
Stephanie is a chubby girl who loves to eat.
Billy (portrayed by Corey Feldman) A daycarecenter child who appeared during Season 3. He
wants to be like his namesake Billy the Kid. Mork
introduces him to the Orkan hero Squellman the
Yellow.
Bebo Morks ball-of-fur pet who spoke Orkan
gibberish and was introduced in Season 3. He was
occasionally seen around the house and stood by
Mork during his reports to Orson.
Eugene (portrayed by Jerey Jacquet) A tenyear-old boy taking music lessons from Cora who
befriends Mork during his appearances in Season 1.
Arnold Wanker (portrayed by Logan Ramsey)
The landlord of Fred and Mindys music store during Season 1.[6] He dies in Freds music store, but
Mork (misinterpreting the comments made to his
wife) brings him back to life (a one-in-a-billion
chance).

3 Connections to other shows

Actor-director Jerry Paris was inspired to create the character of Mork after directing an unusual and memorable
episode of The Dick Van Dyke Show titled It May Look
Like a Walnut, in which Van Dyke's Rob Petrie has a
dream wherein he believes the Earth has been surreptitiously invaded by walnut-eating aliens who stole humans
thumbs and imaginations.[7] Series creator Carl Reiner

4
had written the episode, which was the 20th in the shows
second season and the 50th episode produced. When he
moved on to direct Happy Days, Paris introduced Mork
in a similarly atypical season-ve episode titled My Favorite Orkan.[7][8] In it, Richie tells everyone he has seen
a ying saucer, but no one else believes him. Fonzie tells
him that people make up stories about UFOs because
their lives are humdrum. Then while Richie is at home,
Mork walks in. He freezes everyone with his nger except Richie and says he was sent to Earth to nd a humdrum human to take back to Ork. Richie runs to Fonzie
for help. When Mork catches up to him, he freezes everyone, but nds himself unable to freeze Fonzie because
of The Fonzs famous and powerful thumbs. Mork challenges Fonzie to a duel: nger vs. thumb. After their
duel, The Fonz admits defeat, and Mork decides to take
Fonzie back to Ork instead of Richie. Then, Richie wakes
up and realizes he was dreaming. There is a knock on the
door and much to Richies dismay, it is a man who looks
exactly like Mork, except in regular clothes, asking for
directions.
When production on Mork & Mindy began, an extra
scene was lmed and added to this episode for subsequent
reruns. In the scene, Mork contacts Orson and explains
that he decided to let Fonzie go, and was going to travel to
the year 1978 to continue his mission. In the pilot episode
of Mork & Mindy, Orson tells Mork that he is assigning
him to study the planet Earth. Mork remembers that he
has been to Earth before to collect a specimen (Fonzie)
but he had to throw it back, though. Too small.
Fonzie and Laverne of Laverne & Shirley appeared in the
rst episode of the show. In this segment, Mork relays
to Mindy his trip to 1950s Milwaukee where Fonzie sets
Mork up on a date with Laverne.
Mork returned to Happy Days in the episode Mork Returns in which Mork tells Richie that he enjoys coming
to the 1950s because life is simpler and more humdrum
than in the 1970s. Fonzie sees Mork and immediately
tries to run away, but Mork freezes him and makes him
stay. He eventually lets him go, but not before Fonzie
asks Mork to reveal two things about the future: cars and
girls. Morks response is, In 1979... both are faster.
To this, the Fonz replies Whoa!". The episode is mostly
a retrospective in which clips are shown as Richie and
Fonzie try to explain the concepts of love and friendship
to Mork.
Mork also appears in the rst episode of Out of the Blue,
Randoms Arrival, as a crossover stunt. Mork & Mindy
and Out of the Blue are both spin-os of Happy Days,
even though the episode of Happy Days featuring Random, Chachi Sells His Soul, aired nine days after the
premiere of Out of the Blue.

8 FILMING LOCATIONS

4 DVD releases
Paramount Home Entertainment has released the entire
series of Mork & Mindy on DVD in Region 1 in both individual season sets and a complete series conguration,[9]
while the rst three seasons are available in Regions 2
and 4. The Region 1 DVD release of season 1 was from
Paramount alone; subsequent releases in Region 1, as well
as international season 1 releases, have been in conjunction with CBS DVD.

5 Nielsen ratings/Broadcast history

6 Primetime Emmy Award nominations
For its rst season, Mork & Mindy was nominated for
two Primetime Emmy Awards: Outstanding Comedy Series and Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series for
Robin Williams. The program lost to Taxi and Williams
lost to Carroll O'Connor for All in the Family.

7 Syndication
Mork & Mindy was syndicated o network by Paramount
beginning in the Fall of 1982, to low ratings. By 1983,
most stations that owned the show rested it much of the
year running it only in the summer, when weaker programming tended to air. Few stations renewed the show
a few years later. By 1987, the show only aired in a handful of TV markets. With the expansion of cable channels available, the show began airing on cable. Nick at
Nite reran the show from March 4, 1991 to November 27,
1995.[11] The show has also aired on FOX Family Channel in the late 1990s. From 2008 to 2011, the show aired
in marathons on SyFy.[12] It has aired in subsequent years
on Me-TV, the Hub Network and various other classic
television stations airing on various digital subchannels.

8 Filming locations
In an interview with Garry Marshall on June 30, 2006,
Pat O'Brien mentioned that Mork & Mindy was lmed
on Paramount stage 27, the former studio for his
infotainment program The Insider.
The house from the show is located at 1619 Pine Street,
just a few blocks away from the Pearl Street Mall in Boulder. This was also used in the show as Mindys actual
address in Boulder, as shown in the episode Mork Goes
Public. The same house was later used for exterior shots

5
Globo and starred comedian Ronald Golias and actress Liza Vieira.

10 See also
List of Mork & Mindy episodes
My Favorite Martian
ALF
Out of This World
3rd Rock from the Sun
The Neighbors
Marvin Marvin

1619 Pine Street, Boulder, Colorado, the location used for the
external shots of Mindys house on Mork & Mindy

on the series Perfect Strangers in Episode 21 of Season

5, This Old House, where the shows main characters,
cousins Larry and Balki, remodel a home for a x-andip in hopes of huge prots. Often mistaken, it was not
the house the cousins moved into with their wives during
the nal two seasons. In addition, it was used in three
episodes of Family Matters as Myras house.[13]

Spin-os and adaptations

In the United Kingdom, a long-running comic strip
version was written by Angus P. Allan, illustrated
by Bill Titcombe, and printed in childrens television magazine, Look-In. Several British-produced
annuals were also released that tied in with the series.

11 References
[1] Robin Williams Biography. Biography Channel. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
[2] Brooks, Tim; Earl Marsh (2003). The Complete Directory
to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows. Ballantine
Books. ISBN 0-345-45542-8.
[3] Screen Source: Top TV Shows, 1970s. Retrieved 10
January 2016.
[4] TV Playbook: Lets Add a Kid!". IGN. Retrieved 201008-15.
[5] Full cast and crew for Mork & Mindy"".
[6] Mork & Mindy - To Tell the Truth. Internet Movie
Database. Retrieved 26 April 2011.
[7] Weissman, Ginny; Coyne Steven Sanders (1993). The
Dick Van Dyke Show. Macmillan. p. 60. ISBN 0-31208766-7.
[8] "Happy Days: My Favorite Orkan (1978)". Internet Movie
Database. Retrieved 2009-12-09.

A subsequent Saturday morning cartoon titled Mork [9] Mork & Mindy DVD news: Announcement for The
4th Season and The Complete Series - TVShow& Mindy/Laverne & Shirley/Fonz Hour ran on ABC
sOnDVD.com. Retrieved 10 January 2016.
from 1982 to 1983. The Mork & Mindy segments
were a prequel with Mindy as a student in high [10] Mork & Mindy: Complete Collection [DVD]". Reschool. The character of Eugene returned in this
trieved 10 January 2016.
spin-o voiced by Shavar Ross.
[11] Nick at Nite Log - 1985-present

In 2005, a made-for-television movie titled Behind

the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Mork &
Mindy aired on NBC. Chris Diamantopoulos portrayed Robin Williams, Erinn Hayes portrayed Pam
Dawber and Daniel Roebuck portrayed producer
Garry Marshall. The movie depicts Williams instant stardom and behind the scenes turmoil that the
cast and crew would have with the network.
In 1979, a short-lived Brazilian version of the series
appeared as Superbronco. It was produced by Rede

[12] Mork And Mindy nally being used on SyFy. Sitcoms

Online. Retrieved 28 June 2014.
[13] We're Going to Disney World (Part 2)", Crazy For You
(Part 1)", and Crazier for You (Part 2)"

12 External links
Mork & Mindy at the Internet Movie Database

13

13
13.1

TEXT AND IMAGE SOURCES, CONTRIBUTORS, AND LICENSES

Text and image sources, contributors, and licenses

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Mork & Mindy Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mork_%26_Mindy?oldid=713826071 Contributors: Jaknouse, Mrwojo, Frecklefoot, Kchishol1970, Oliver Pereira, Liftarn, Tregoweth, JamesReyes, Lukobe, Timc, Motor, Furrykef, Val42, Eduarodi, AnonMoos, Jeq,
Bearcat, DavidA, Moncrief, Timrollpickering, Wereon, David Gerard, Philwiki, Philwelch, Niteowlneils, Mboverload, Rchandra, Wmahan,
Mike R, Beland, Joyous!, MakeRocketGoNow, Mike Rosoft, MCBastos, Collier626, Pedant, Kwamikagami, Chairboy, TMC1982, Cmdrjameson, Reuben, Jigen III, Sade, SidP, DonQuixote, Tony Sidaway, Stemonitis, Marasmusine, The JPS, Woohookitty, Schroeder74, LeonWhite, Bratsche, Broquaint, Akira625, Eyreland, Deltabeignet, Keeves, IguanaScales, Jivecat, Darguz Parsilvan, ThatDamnDave, The wub,
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Mrblondnyc, Katieh5584, NeilN, A bit iy, SmackBot, McGeddon, Dwanyewest, Dwp49423, Kintetsubualo, Portillo, Macdu, PioneerGrrrl, Colonies Chris, Brad E. Williams, Emurphy42, George Ho, CX23882-19, Dramabob, Oanabay04, Iam4Lost, John wesley, Dreadstar,
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