Get Smart is an American comedy television series that satirizes the secret agent genre. Created by Mel Brooks with Buck Henry, the show stars Don Adams, Barbara Feldon, and Edward Platt. Henry said they created the show by request of Daniel Melnick, who was a partner, along with Leonard Stern and David Susskind, of the show's production company, Talent Associates, to capitalize on "the two biggest things in the entertainment world today"—James Bond and Inspector Clouseau. Brooks said: "It's an insane combination of James Bond and Mel Brooks comedy." This is the only Mel Brooks production to feature a laugh track. The success of the show eventually spawned the follow-up films The Nude Bomb and Get Smart, Again!, as well as a 1995 revival series and a 2008 film remake. In 2010, TV Guide ranked Get Smart's opening title sequence at No. 2 on its list of TV's Top 10 Credits Sequences, as selected by readers.
The best episode of "Get Smart" season 3 is "The Spy Who Met Himself", rated 8.1/10 from 197 user votes. It was directed by James Komack, Gary Nelson and written by Phil Leslie. "The Spy Who Met Himself" aired on 9/16/1967 and is rated 0.7 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Viva Smart".
KAOS's League of Impersonators are serving as duplicates for CONTROL agents, trying to steal the plans for a warhead and wreak havoc at CONTROL. After the real Max kidnapped and is replaced by an impostor, he manages to escape and a committee has to determine which is the real Max!
Director: James Komack, Gary Nelson
Writer: Phil Leslie
Max is set to testifie against Kaos Agent Elwood Tudbury.However Kaos is determined to stop him at all cost.
Director: James Komack
Writer: N/A
KAOS is going to stop Smart from testifying against one of their agents.
Director: N/A
Writer: N/A
Max's new informer promises to deliver evidence implicating the top leader of KAOS, though it turns out that the informant has long been dead. Max must hold a seance to get his evidence.
Director: Norman Abbott
Writer: N/A
With a cutback at control, everyone is taking on extra jobs.
Director: Bruce Bilson
Writer: N/A
KAOS attacks the CONTROL headquarters with a sonic boom and threatens to use it on New York City.
Director: James Komack
Writer: N/A
A country singer accidentally swallows a KAOS transmitter disguised as an olive. Max has to protect her from KAOS agents.
Director: Jess Oppenheimer
Writer: Jess Oppenheimer
KAOS designs the world's strongest robot.
Director: Sidney Miller
Writer: N/A
Max and 99 go to Lost Lake to track down the person who is sabotaging missile launches.
Director: James Komack
Writer: Myles Wilder
The British CONTROL needs Max to go undercover.
Director: James Komack
Writer: Jack Hanrahan
Max & 99 have to infiltrate a motorcycle gang called the ""Purple Knights"", because Control believes they kidnapped the Prime Minister of a foreign country while Max was guarding him.
Director: Gary Nelson
Writer: Myles Wilder
Max gets poisoned by a female KAOS agent and has to search for an antidote.
Director: Norman Abbott
Writer: Bruce Shelly, David Ketchum
When a top CONTROL scientist dies, it turns out that he wasn't the real brains behind the operations.
Director: Gary Nelson
Writer: Myles Wilder
Max travels to Coronia to protect the King of Coronia from the King's evil half-brother Basil
Director: Gary Nelson
Writer: Don Adams
Many of the country's teenagers are dancing constantly, under the spell of the Groovy Guru, who is helping KAOS take over the country via its teenagers. The Guru plans to incite the nation's youth to riot and destroy all government institutions.
Director: James Komack
Writer: N/A
Max receives a visit from his Army buddy Sid Krimm.Before he arrives however,a woman defecter from Kaos shows up to give Max a little Black Book that contains the names of various Kaos Agents.
Director: James Komack
Writer: Jack Hanrahan
Having found out that Max is a Spy, Sid who unwittingly gave what he thought was an ordinary Black Book to Kaos Agents, accompanies Max on their search for the book, and the infamous Maestro, a Top Kaos Assassin.
Director: James Komack
Writer: Jack Hanrahan
In this take-off of The Fugitive series Max is framed by Kaos. He is charged with Bank Robbery, and Murder. This comes about when a one-handed Man (in a Maxwell Smart facemask) shoots the Bank Guard, in front of witnesses who could identify him.
Director: Don Adams
Writer: Phil Leslie
Feeling that she has no future at Control, and no future with Max, 99 decides to leave, and accept the marriage proposal with handsome, wealthy Victor Royale. Max, feeling jealous, goes to pursue 99. Having saved Royale from an assassination attempt, Royale offers Max a job as his bodyguard.
Director: Bruce Bilson
Writer: Myles Wilder
Max and 99 enjoy their day off at an amusement park. Little do they realize that the Amusement Park is actually a KAOS drop-off place for secret messages.
Director: James Komack
Writer: James Komack
KAOS agents disrupt an international track meet by injuring the U.S. athletes.
Director: Bruce Bilson
Writer: N/A
The Chief tells Max & 99 'Weeknews' magazine is doing a story on Control. Mr Fitzmaurice wants to accompany two Control agents on a case for his story. The Chief selects Max & 99.
Director: James Komack
Writer: N/A
Albert Pfister starts to blow up the world using his new silent explosive.
Director: James Komack
Writer: Myles Wilder
The Chief is relieved of Duty as Chief,when he receives a call from what he believes is the President;(actually it is Gorshen a Kaos voice impersonator)informing the Chief as of Today Max is the New Chief.This part of Kaos's plan to infiltrate,and then destroy Control.With Max being in charge Kaos really don't need to plan.
Director: Gary Nelson
Writer: Jack Hanrahan
The story spoofs NBC's ""I Spy"" and Robert Culp of that series appears in a cameo role.
Director: Gary Nelson
Writer: Jack Hanrahan