Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-50 of 78
- How do kids around the world see the future? That's the question answered by 10-year-olds from Mexico, Germany, US, China, India, and South Africa, and a offering a unique insight on innovation and creativity.
- Cy Bennett assigns Doris to research and write a piece on computer dating, but Doris' charm, beauty and clear lack of any reason to resort to a computer dating service to meet men arouses the attention of the Bunco Squad, who suspect she's an extortionist.
- Unbeknownst to Doris, Billy and Toby's frog Harold has accompanied her to work. Chaos ensues when he escapes after she arrives at her office.
- Doris and Angie register at a spa to spy on the wife of a convict about to be released, who had stolen $2 million that has never been found, and they think that the wife knows where the money is hidden.
- When Doris must interview a television talk show host, he decides she should appear as a guest.
- Peter's anniversary gift to Doris of an antique automobile literally backfires when its constant breakdowns result in Doris being chronically late for dates and work.
- Nick's hired an artist to do a painting for the magazine's cover. Soon, she's found the perfect subject; Buck. Though he initially declines Doris is able to convince him to do it. Soon, Buck's enjoying being the subject of a magazine cover. But when the finished work ends up not being quite what she nor Buck envisioned, Doris has to figure a way to break it to Buck .
- Doris discovers that a consultant hired by Mrs. Fairburn's charity is stealing money from it, and sets out to expose the thief and get the money back.
- Instead of the obvious choice of Ron the associate editor, Colonel Fairburn appoints his newly graduated son, Clifford Fairburn, managing editor of the magazine during his and Nick's two week business trip. Clifford, who has no practical magazine experience, is nonetheless a chip off the old block: he went to military school, followed by finishing first in his class in business school. And he has traditional conservative values and ideals... or so he would like his father to believe. Once the Colonel and Nick are gone, the real Clifford emerges. In reality, he is a long haired (which was hidden underneath a short-haired wig), meditating hippie with not a conservative thought in his head. Under his two week stint, Clifford decides to take the magazine in a whole different direction, one that appeals more to his hippie sensibilities. Doris feels that it is not her responsibility to counter any of Clifford's directives, but she will probably be the one who has to reconcile Clifford's decisions to Nick and especially the Colonel upon their return.
- Doris discovers how wealthy she really is when she needs $1,100 in a hurry.
- Doris is dismayed to see the state of the plants on her patio, which she learns are being slowly killed by sulfur poisoning, the nurseryman who can smell the sulfur in the air. She tracks the culprit down to a new sulfur factory, Fedderson Sulfur, which she tries to shut down. She does slightly soften her opinion when she learns of sulfur's many uses, but still comes out of the meeting with the plant manager unsatisfied that they will not make the easy and quick fix to reduce toxic emissions at a $500,000 price tag. She gets permission from Colonel Fairburn, who is overseeing the running of the magazine in Nick's absence, to write an anti-pollution article, especially concerning her specific situation. When Doris finishes the story, she and Colonel Fairburn come to an unwanted epiphany: Fedderson is a subsidiary of Amalgamated Limited, the Chair of the Board being Colonel Fairburn. As such, the Colonel kills the story. Doris has to figure out a way to change the Colonel's mind. Mother Nature may give her a bit of a helping hand.
- Doris lands a job in San Francisco as a Girl Friday for the Managing Editor of Today's World magazine.
- Doris has a date with a French movie star, but learns her sons have volunteered her to umpire their baseball game that afternoon.
- Today's World is hosting an exclusive fashion show, and Doris and Myrna must babysit the two French models being wooed with food by lovestruck Jewish delicatessen Lotharios.
- Doris pens a piece critical of the divorce epidemic, calling on couples to forgive and forget hurts and betrayals. But Doris finds it difficult to heed her own counsel when she suspects Peter of a fling with a beautiful young actress.
- Doris puts together and appears as the only model in a fashion show to help fund an expansion of Peter's hospital.
- Doris goes undercover and in disguise to land an interview with a hospitalized criminal, contending with a disapproving Peter, eccentric patients and a nosy nurse.
- To finance her lavish lifestyle, Doris secretly moonlights as Miss Understanding, hosting an overnight advice radio program and arousing Peter's suspicions.
- Doris' single boss convinces her to pretend to be married to him when his old flame arrives in town.
- Jewel thieves plant stolen gems on Mr. Jarvis, and when he and Doris discover what has happened, they head to the store to return the stolen loot. However, they wind up getting arrested and thrown in jail, where they meet the real thieves. Doris and Mr. Jarvis hatch a plan to expose the thieves and clear their names.
- Doris and Peter claim to be comfortable with their open relationship ... until Doris is charmed and wooed by a handsome, bestselling author.
- Doris fears a peeping tom is watching her from a neighboring rooftop.
- Doris and Myrna go on a weekend skiing trip, where Doris meets a handsome doctor--who comes in handy when Myrna sprains her ankle before she even gets to the slopes.
- Doris meets her cousin Charlie at a seaside bar and is gifted with a Ceylonese elephant statuette with its trunk down, a notorious bad luck charm. Things go from bad to worse just when Cousin Charlie needs some good luck, what with three pistol-packing characters hot on his tail.
- It's a war between two mothers and the battleground is the lucrative exit of Genson's Grocery Store. To the victor goes first prize in the Boy Scout candy selling contest. Doris learns the world is just too small a place to make enemies.
- Doris is preparing for this year's fashion show, sponsored by Today's World and which again debuts the new collection by Paris fashion designer, Montagne. Doris is looking forward to watching the show from the comfort of a seat in the audience, unlike last year, when, at the last minute, she had to do all the modeling for the show herself. When Montagne arrives from Paris, Doris learns that he has other things on his mind as since the show went so well last year, he didn't bring any models this year expecting Doris to model everything once again. He even designed the line specifically with her in mind. He believes this collection will catapult him to the top as Paris' premier designer above the current number one, the House of Robert, especially with the collection's pièce de resistance, the wedding gown. Montagne's plan places Doris and Nick in a bind, as although the magazine is sponsoring the show, Nick needs Doris to help him prepare for his first ever report at a stockholders' meeting in the absence of the publisher, Colonel Fairburn. But what may be more problematic is the unknown factor that Robert has sent a spy whose mission is to sabotage the show and ruin Montagne, which in the process may damage the credibility of the magazine at this crucial time of the stockholders meeting.
- Grandpa Buck isn't able to take Toby on a father-son camping trip, so Doris goes along instead.
- Doris gets an interview with womanizing football star Joe Garrison. He has other ideas about the "interview", however, and while chasing her around the apartment, he falls and breaks his leg--right before a big game.
- Nick is having problems even trying to speak to, let alone arrange a meeting with Bruce Sanders, whose latest non-fiction book, "How to Build a Better Body", Nick wants to serialize in the magazine. Nick asks Doris, in her first step to an executive position at the magazine, to try to get that meeting with Sanders in his place. Doris is able to get a meeting with him, but finds that their discussions have to be fit in around and during his excessive workout schedule or publicity engagements. Because of such distractions, Sanders suggests dinner at his apartment, which Doris agrees but is not looking forward to solely because she has seen what unusual health food he eats. But the business dinner is not quite what she expects in more ways than one. Although Nick appreciates the personal connection Doris has made with Sanders, he feels that he has to intervene to get back to the original goal, which may be difficult for out of shape and uncoordinated Nick, who is nonetheless concerned for Doris' welfare being around a muscle-bound potential playboy.
- After the photogenic Doris is approached by a charming talent scout (Andy Griffith), Cy assigns her to go undercover as an aspiring actress and write an expose of the phony talent agency racket.
- Doris becomes romantically entangled with the young pop star she's profiling for Today's World, putting her at odds with Cy when it begins affecting her journalistic standards.
- Doris sits in for Cy and serves as editor-in-chief for one issue of Today's World Magazine.
- Doris and Cy Bennett convince Mr. Jarvis to throw his hat in the political ring and run against Councilman Smiling Sam Appleton.
- Cupid casts a ballot when Doris signs on as press secretary to dashing congressional candidate Jonathan Rusk.
- 1968–197323mTV-G6.1 (31)TV EpisodeBecause it would take away from his weekend social time, Ron asks Doris to go on assignment - what would be her first writing assignment - to cover Duke Farentino in the deserted mining town of Silver Gulch, he who is training there for the weekend in the title defense of his world middleweight boxing crown. Despite boxing not being Doris' interest, she reluctantly agrees. Although she arrives looking like the proverbial fish out of water, Doris is determined to fit in "with the boys". Duke ends up taking a special interest in Doris professionally because of his special interest in her personally, he who provides her exclusive access on behalf of all the members of the press. Doris ends up being a distraction to Duke - who professes his love for her - which could possibly ruin his chances of defending his title as he has her on his mind instead of boxing.
- Doris' natural charm soothes the savage beast and threatens the loss of a client for her boss.
- When in Rome on a short vacation, Doris falls in love with an Italian, unaware he is a famous artist.
- Doris' young niece pays a middle-of-the-night visit to seek her advice on how to patch up her marriage.
- Today's World is working on getting the serialization rights to feminist Harriet Henderson's latest book. Being a man, Ron gets nowhere with Harriet. Having no female executives on staff, Nicholson asks Doris if she will act on the magazine's behalf in dealing with Harriet, Doris to pretend to be a feminist in Harriet's mold despite Doris not believing in most of what Harriet espouses, which includes women being devoid of any femininity. Doris reluctantly agrees. Harriet may not be impressed if she knew the real Doris, one that is currently being romantically wooed by David Cowley, a macho race car driver. Doris may have to decide if the contract with Harriet or her first date with David is more important.
- At the office Christmas party, Myrna and Ron have a bit too much to drink and Doris sees how lonely they really are, so she invites them out to the ranch for a Christmas party.
- Doris warms up the Cold War when her beauty catches the eye of an amorous Soviet general rumored to be planning a defection to the West.
- A retired mobster makes Doris an offer she can't refuse: he'll donate $10,000 to her animal charity if she will babysit his dog Tiger for two weeks. It won't be easy money because the reigning syndicate leader as well as the police are determined to get their hands on the pooch.
- To keep their apartment complex from being bought by a conglomerate, Doris, Mr. Jarvis and the other tenants meet to discuss buying the building themselves and creating a co-op.
- Doris accepts a lucrative offer from Prestige Magazine, sparking a war between it and Today's World Magazine.
- Today's World Magazine's 40-year veteran linotypist Sam Johnson is turning 65 and eagerly anticipating retirement, until Doris coerces him into challenging the company's compulsory retirement policy.
- Doris rescues two stray dogs from the dog catcher and then must try and persuade landlord Mr. Jarvis to relax his no pets policy. The episode is an earnest promotion of pet adoption and reflects Doris Day's real life passion.
- Doris' old flame Sir Robert Kingsley is coming to the States on a lecture tour, but Cy is reluctant to allow Doris to interview him, fearing their hanky-panky will tarnish Today's World's image as a family magazine.
- Jackie and her freeloading boyfriend Sid invite themselves along on Doris and Jonathan's romantic getaway weekend to Big Sur.
- While on a flight to Florida, Doris tries to comfort the passenger in the seat next to her, who is deathly afraid of flying. Things don't work out as she planned, however, when the passenger winds up hijacking the airplane to Cuba.
- A widower whose daughter is going on her first date with Billy falls for Billy's mother Doris.