Phyllis Diller - Television Work

Television Work

  • The Phyllis Diller Special (1963)
  • The Pruitts of Southampton (1966–1967)
  • An Evening with Phyllis Diller (1966)
  • Batman (1966) Cameo as scrub woman
  • The Phyllis Diller Special (1968)
  • The Beautiful Phyllis Diller Show (1968) (canceled after 13 episodes)
  • The Mad, Mad, Mad Comedians (1970) (voice)
  • Night Gallery (1970) Episode "Pamela’s Voice"
  • Mooch Goes to Hollywood (1971)
  • Love American Style "Love and the Heist" (1971)
  • The New Scooby-Doo Movies episode 6: "A Good Medium is Rare" (1972) (voice)
  • Phyllis Diller's 102nd Birthday Party (1974)
  • The Gong Show (1976–1980) (recurring panelist throughout run)
  • The Muppet Show (1977)
  • On Location: Phyllis Diller (1977)
  • Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell sisters NBC (1981 in television)
  • Whatever Became Of... (1981) (unsold pilot)
  • Jonathan Winters: On the Ledge (1987)
  • Alice Through the Looking Glass (1987) (voice)
  • Top Tomata! (1989) - comedy special featuring Elayne Boosler (cameo)
  • 227 (1990) (One episode)
  • Cybill "Romancing the Crone" (1996) (self)
  • Emily of New Moon (TV series) (1998 & 99) (Great Aunt Nancy Priest)
  • Hey Arnold! (1999) (Mitzi)
  • The Bold and the Beautiful (recurring cast member as Gladys from 1995–2004)
  • Kiss My Act (2001)
  • Titus (2001) (Grandma Titus)
  • Even Stevens (2002) (Coach Korns)
  • The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (Recurring voice of Granny Neutron)
  • Casper's Scare School (2006) (voice)
  • Family Guy (Recurring voice of Thelma Griffin)
  • Robot Chicken (2005) Phyllis Diller Spray N' Play / Mrs. Claus (voice)
  • Dawn French's Girls Who Do Comedy (2007) as herself
  • Boston Legal (2007) (One of Denny's past lovers)
  • The Rosie O'Donnell Show (2011)
  • Roseanne's Nuts (2011) (Herself)
  • Celebrity Ghost Stories (2011) as herself
  • The Powerpuff Girls (2004) as Mask Scara
  • The Bold and the Beautiful (2012) 2 episodes as Gladys

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Famous quotes containing the words television and/or work:

    “In full view of his television audience, he preached a new religion—or a new form of Christianity—based on faith in financial miracles and in a Heaven here on earth with a water slide and luxury hotels. It was a religion of celebrity and showmanship and fun, which made a mockery of all puritanical standards and all canons of good taste. Its standard was excess, and its doctrines were tolerance and freedom from accountability.”
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    “The beaux and the babies, the servant troubles, and the social aspirations of the other girls seemed to me superficial. My work did not. I was professional. I could earn my own money, or I could be fired if I were inefficient. It was something to get your teeth into. It was living.”
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