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The Andy Griffith Show - The Complete Final Season (1967)
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| Starring: | Andy Griffith, Ron Howard, Frances Bavier, George Lindsey, Hope Summers, Aneta Corsaut, Ken Berry, Don Knotts |
| Director: | John Rich, Earl Bellamy, Sheldon Leonard, Gary Nelson, Lawrence Dobkin, Aaron Ruben, Theodore J. Flicker, Gene Nelson, Richard Crenna, Charles Irving (II), Peter Baldwin |
| Genre: | Television, Comedy, Kids & Family |
| Year: | 1967 |
| Studio: | Paramount Home Video |
| Length: | 733 minutes |
| Released: | December 12, 2006 |
| Rating: | NR (Not Rated) |
| Format: | DVD |
| Misc: | Color, NTSC, Box set |
| Language: | English(Original Language), English(Dubbed) |
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SYNOPSIS:All good things must come to an end--even a classic TV series like The Andy Griffith Show--but most would hope to close out their network run like the venerable rural comedy series did, with its popularity intact (Griffith brought the show to a close with its ratings at #1) and its episodes still featuring the gentle, observant humor that marked every visit to Mayberry since its debut in 1960. Few changes can be seen in the 30 episodes compiled here, save for the color broadcast (which came to pass during the '65-'66 season) and the arrival of Sam Jones (the likable Ken Berry), another amiable widower who became the focus of the spin-off series, Mayberry R.F.D. Otherwise, it's business as usual in Mayberry, which includes a welcome return visit from Don Knotts' Barney Fife (in "Barney Hosts a Summit Meeting," where he convinces Andy to let the U.S. and Soviet governments host a summit in his home), a turn in the role of deputy for Goober (George Lindsay) in "Suppose Andy Gets Sick," a great deal of tomfoolery by newer characters Howard Sprague (Jack Dodson) and Emmett Clark (Paul Hartman), and guest appearances by Jack Nicholson ("Aunt Bee the Juror"), Allan (The Brady Bunch) Melvin ("Howard's Main Event") and Morgan Brittany as "Opie's First Love." Fans may debate on the quality of the final season in comparison to those that preceded it (and to be fair, there are a handful of less-than-stellar episodes, most notably "Opie's Group," which finds Andy's son joining a rock band), but the comfortable performances by the cast help to smooth over any rough patches. As with all previous Griffith boxed sets, no extras are featured here. -- Paul Gaita
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