Julia

⭐6.0(8 votes)

•1968

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Episodes

1. Mama's Man

A Widowed Nurse Looks For A Job To Support Her 6-year-Old Son.

2. The Interview

Julia enters phase two of her job-hunting task: an interview with the clinic's cantankerous Dr. Chegley. The nurse's high hopes dim when the doctor's approving nods are countered by the cautious questioning of head nurse Hannah Yarby.

3. Sorry, Right Number

4. Homework Isn't Housework

5. Unloneliest Night of the Week

6. Who's a Freud of Ginger Wolfe?

7. Am I, Pardon the Expression, Blacklisted?

8. The Champ is No Chump

9. Too Good to Be Bad

10. Paint Your Waggedorn

11. Farewell, My Friends, Hello

12. The Solid Brass Snow Job

13. Designers Don't Always Have Designs

14. I'm Dreaming of a Black Christmas

Julia's Friends Pitch In To Make Corey's Christmas A Happy One

15. The One and Only Genuine, Original Family Uncle

16. How Sharper Than a Baby's Tooth

17. Matchmaker, Break Me a Match

18. Dancer in the Dark

19. How to Keep Your Wig Warm

20. Sticks and Stones Can Break My Pizza

21. A Little Chicken Soup Never Hurt Anybody

22. Wanda Mean Well

23. Cupid's No Computer

24. I Thought I Saw a Two-Timer?

25. It Takes Two to Tangle

26. Home of the Braves

27. A Baby's a Nice Nuisance

28. Gone With the Draft

29. The Doctor's Dilemma

30. Love is a Many Sighted Thing

Overview

Julia is an American sitcom notable for being one of the first weekly series to depict an African American woman in a non-stereotypical role. Previous television series featured African American lead characters, but the characters were usually servants. The show stars actress and singer Diahann Carroll, and ran for 86 episodes on NBC from September 17, 1968 to March 23, 1971. The series was produced by Savannah Productions, Inc., Hanncar Productions, Inc., and 20th Century-Fox Television. During pre-production, the proposed series title was Mama's Man. The series was also unique in that it was among the few situation comedies in the late 1960s that did not use a laugh track; however, 20th Century-Fox Television added them when the series was reissued for syndication and cable rebroadcasts in the late 1980s.