I’d be interested in seeing a television program about an alien who resembles a witch and marries a regular guy in order to live the life of a typical housewife.

The eight-season television program Bewitched, which ran from 1964 to 1972, is actually about it. If you haven’t done so previously, you should look it up.

Gorgeous Elizabeth Montgomery played the alluring Samantha Stephens in the episode, whose nose twitch enthralled millions of spectators. The 1960s were the height of this actress’s career, but she passed away.

Montgomery was born in Los Angeles on April 15, 1933, to a Broadway performer and a Hollywood celebrity. She continued the acting career of her well-known actor father, Robert Montgomery.

I used to climb up onto his lap after dinner and vow, “I’m going to be an actor when I grow up,” according to my father. According to the actress in a 1954 interview with the Los Angeles Times, “I’m not sure if he supported me, but he told me he’d humor me and advise me to wait and see what happened when I grew up.” “I’m going to come right out and admit that Daddy did help me get a break in TV, and I truly appreciate his aid and guidance. He is not only my harshest critic and the best father, but also a great friend.

Montgomery made her television debut when she was a teen on her father’s show Robert Montgomery Presents. Later, she appeared in a number of other places.

This extraordinarily lovely actress had her Broadway debut at the age of 20, and two years later, in The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell, she made her big-screen debut.

Montgomery went on to star in several other films after gaining notoriety. Her most well-known role, however, is in Bewitched. She has also appeared in a number of other movies, such as Mrs. Sundance (1973), A Case of Rape (1974), The Tale of Lizzie Borden (1975), Black Widow Murders (1993), The Body Had a Familiar Face (1994), and Deadline for Murder: From the Files of Edna Buchanan (1995). “With a series, you live with one character day in and day out — and you only hope it does not drive you insane,” Montgomery told the Associated Press in 1965. Because I liked the idea of choosing a screenplay I liked with a character I thought I could hold for an hour, I’d never thought about doing a series.

The actress has been married four times. Later, she wed the accomplished actor Gig Young; however, the two separated in 1963. While they were filming Johnny Cool, Montgomery first met William Asher, her third husband; they eventually had three children together. She stayed married to Robert Foxworth, her fourth husband, until her death.

“Before Jane Seymour, Lindsay Wagner, and Valerie Bertinelli, Elizabeth was the first Queen of TV movies; she went from the queen of the witches to queen of the TV movie, and it was no longer a fight to break away from Bewitched,” claims Herbie J Pilato, the author of two volumes on the actress.

When Montgomery passed away in 1995, she thought she had beat colon cancer. She was examined, but it was already too late because the cancer had spread to her liver. She died peacefully in her sleep, with her husband and daughters by her side. Her ashes were scattered in the Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles.

Elizabeth Montgomery was a fantastic actress. She is still deeply missed.