Which 60s TV Show Character Are You?

There are many spectacular 60s TV show characters and it is very hard to tell who one is more famous.

We have listed a few of them in no particular order.

Let us get started:

1.Fred Flintstone

To give you a background Fred Flintstone is the husband of Wilma, father of pebbles, and the friend of Barney Rubble who lives at his house. He is very immature, childish, and gets angry easily. Due to his impulsive nature, he often faces problems in daily life. While very tough from the outside he is still a very kind and generous man from the inside. He also doesn’t have any evil intentions behind anything he does.

2.Wilma Flintstone

Wilma Flintstone, unlike her husband, is very level-headed and often criticized Fred of his ill-fated schemes. She fell in love with Fred when she worked as a cigarette waitress at a resort. Her mother Pearl Pebble didn’t like Fred. In the series, Wilma had an orange-colored hair which she wore as a bun. She also wore a white necklace and a white single piece dress. She is friends with Betty Rubble who is the wife of Barney Rubble.

3.Jed Clampett

Jed Clampett is also one of the most famous characters of the 60s TV show ‘The Beverly Hillbillies’. Though the character has little formal education he is a sharp guy and has some of the best-written dialogs. Jed is a very highly skilled marksman and he is often praised for it. He is also extremely loyal to his family and friends.

4.Samantha Stephens

She is one of the most famous characters of Bewitched. Unlike other witches she is not evil towards humans. She is very intelligent and compassionate in nature. She is very strong-willed and one of those who stand up for their beliefs. While she likes being a housewife she just can’t let go her witching skills. She is very warm towards her children.

There are many more who deserve a place in this list and will surely make a place in our future entries. Till then have a good day.

“You’re not friends. You’ll never be friends. You’ll be in love ’til it kills you both. You’ll fight, and you’ll shag, and you’ll hate each other until it makes you quiver, but you’ll never be friends. Love isn’t brains, children, it’s blood — blood screaming inside you to work its will. I may be love’s bitch, but at least I’m man enough to admit it.”
― Joss Whedon

“They should.”

“Should be like a wood bee,” she said.

It was a private joke, a mocking appreciation of the slipperiness of even the simplest hope, a nonce catchphrase like so many others lifted from favorite movies or TV shows that served as a rote substitute for conversation and bound them like shut-in twins, each other’s best and, most often, only audience.”
― Stewart O’Nan, The Odds: A Love Story

“I lived through those books, songs, television shows, and movies – the way the characters talked, looked, acted. I thought that could translate over into reality, that I could make their world my world. I wanted so badly to run away from my life. But you can’t bury yourself in other people’s pages and scenes. You aren’t David Copperfield or Tom Sawyer. Those love songs on the radio might speak to you, but they’re not about you or the person you pine for. Life is not a John Hughes film.”
― Jason Diamond, Searching for John Hughes: Or Everything I Thought I Needed to Know about Life I Learned from Watching ’80s Movies

“It’s funny how we think life works a certain way because of TV and movies. Most people don’t really think about how scripts are edited and how people get to practice their lines and rehearse. If one doesn’t get it right they get to redo the scene until they do. In real life what’s missing or not working only comes up when we’re going along full blast. We end up being the editors of our lives only while we’re running in real time.”
― Mark Kendrick, Desert Sons

“To be truly happy, a man must live absolutely in the present, no thought of what’s gone before and no thought of what lies ahead. But a life with meaning, a man is condemned to wallow in the past and obsess about the future.”
― Daniel Linderman