Weep No More My Willow

Episode aired Dec 19, 1968
TV-PG
30m

IMDb RATING

7.3/10

322

YOUR RATING

Comedy Family Fantasy Romance

Samantha calls Doctor Bombay to treat her sick willow tree. She get caught in the spell and begins weeping every time the wind blows. Reversing the spell causes her to laugh uncontrollably u... Read allSamantha calls Doctor Bombay to treat her sick willow tree. She get caught in the spell and begins weeping every time the wind blows. Reversing the spell causes her to laugh uncontrollably until she is cured.Samantha calls Doctor Bombay to treat her sick willow tree. She get caught in the spell and begins weeping every time the wind blows. Reversing the spell causes her to laugh uncontrollably until she is cured.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.3/10

322

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos2

User reviews3

7.3322

Featured reviews

7rockhopper10r

Mediocre story, great performances

This episode is fairly unremarkable, but great performances by Liz Montgomery, David White, Sandra Gould, and Bernard Fox make it tolerable. You don't really care about the willow, but the characters draw you in.

6danreed80

Probably the worst episode of the first 5 seasons

I'm a huge Bewitched fan, but this episode was simply a slapdash effort. The premise (that sick willow tree) could've been resolved with a single twitch of Samantha's mighty nose-but then the episode would've been over in two minutes, and they needed to fill 25! Then there's the botched treatments from (the hilarious) Dr. Bombay that caused Samantha to either incessantly laugh or cry, which was equally irritating either way (despite my boundless love for Elizabeth Montgomery). The scant laughs in this episode came courtesy of Larry Tate and, especially, Dr. Bombay, but they weren't enough to save the episode from mediocrity.

Trivia
First of the four different roles played by Sharon Vaughn in the series. She would never be credited as an actress again after appearing on the series.

Quotes
Samantha Stephens: [to call Dr. Bombay] From Tripoli to Timbuktu, I beg, I plead, I beseech of you. Another moment do not stay, Come to me, come to me, Dr. Bombay!