Jed Clampett's swamp is loaded with oil. When a wildcatter discovers the huge pool, Jed sells his land to the O.K. Oil Company and at the urging of cousin Pearl, moves his family to a 35-room mansion in Beverly Hills, California.
The Beverly Hillbillies is available to stream on Peacock, Peacock Premium, Philo, Prime Video, Shout! Factory TV (Via Amazon Prime), YouTube TV, Fubo, Amazon Freevee, Fandango at Home Free, Fawesome, Hoopla, Pluto TV, Shout! Factory TV, The Roku Channel, Tubi, and Xumo Play in United States. You can also buy it from Amazon and Fandango at Home. Use the direct links below to open the provider.
Jed Clampett's swamp is loaded with oil. When a wildcatter discovers the huge pool, Jed sells his land to the O.K. Oil Company and at the urging of cousin Pearl, moves his family to a 35-room mansion in Beverly Hills, California.
Season 3 episodes
Choose an episode, then use the watch options above for the show.
Drysdale buys a movie studio, Mammoth Pictures, for Jed, and the Clampetts decide to go check out their new property. At first they can’t get in, but they finally succeed. They meet Lawrence Chaplin, the head of Mammoth Pictures, who refers to Jed as a Zucker and a Roach, and Jed admires him for saying it to his face.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars John Abbott, Alvy Moore, Sallie Janes, Russ Conway, Ray Kellogg, Milton Frome
Because Mammoth Pictures is losing money, Drysdale decides to tear down the studio and turn it into Clampett City. The Clampetts are excited about getting a town and streets named after them, and when they go to explore their town, they come to a Western set, which they fall in love with.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Milton Frome, Sallie Janes, Herb Ellis, Sidney Clute, Kip King, Ray Kellogg, Elvia Allman, Phil Gordon
The Clampetts move into the Western street on their movie studio, but Drysdale tries to stop them. He gets the Clampetts a role in a new picture about Cleopatra and Nero, with Jethro as Caesar, Elly as a martyr who gets thrown to the lions and Granny as Cleopatra. However, Elly makes friends with the lion and Granny gets Nero drunk on elderberry wine.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Nestor Paiva, Milton Frome, Sallie Janes, Theo Marcuse
Mammoth Pictures is in danger of getting torn down, but Hedda Hopper wants to save it. She shows Jed the legacy of the stars of the studio, who stuck their hand prints in cement for the Walk of Fame. Misunderstanding this, Jed works to fill the prints in with wet cement.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Hedda Hopper, Don Haggerty, Bill Baldwin, Ted Fish
Jed gets an honorary doctorate when he donates money to a college, and the family thinks he is now a legit doctor. However, Granny isn’t pleased with hearing that Jed is now a real college doctor because she didn’t go to college. Granny does her best to get a degree herself, but doesn’t find much success.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Teena Marie, Richard St. John, Virginia Sale, Roy Rogers, Hazel Shermet, Fabian Dean
Mrs. Drysdale is tired of the Clampetts, especially Granny, who keeps scraping with her. When Miss Jane tells her of a beautiful movie starlet who threw herself at Jed and how Jed stopped going to his movie studio when he found out she was married, she plans a scheme herself. Mrs. Drysdale decides to throw herself at Jed to get him and his family to move away from Beverly Hills.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Harriet E. MacGibbon
Jethro wants to serve his country as a 007 spy. When he is dissuaded from this, he has to decide what branch of the military to join. Granny gets him to join the Marines because she still wants to catch the whale she saw a year ago.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Sharon Tate, Robert Carson
Rock 'n' roll idol Johnny Poke visits the Clampetts while in town to play the Hollywood Bowl. Granny's not too happy about it; she's worried Jethro will pick up his bad habits. Granny loses her temper and thinks she turned Jethro into a puppy when she says he needs to be taught a lesson.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Alan Reed, Jesse Pearson, Susan Walther, Maria Elena
Granny flies widow Emma Poke out to Beverly Hills to match-make with Jed. She figures she can trick Jed into marriage, though Jed finds out what is going on. However, Jed doesn’t want to marry her, and it turns out that Emma doesn’t want to marry him.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Ellen Corby
Mrs. Drysdale gets Jed to back the Beverly Hills Ballet Company, and Jed figures that ballet is the perfect way to keep Granny, who is tired of getting “butler sassed,” among other things, in Beverly Hills. Jed gets her interested in the dance just as Mrs. Drysdale gets the money she needs to save the ballet company.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Leon Belasco, Roy Fitzell, Barrie Duffus, Roy Darmour, Diana Reese, Kim Condon, Consuela Moran, Laura Lamb
Granny decides to start her own boarding house. The Clampetts put out signs welcoming any incoming boarders and advertising what they offer. When the Drysdale's new butler, Arthur Pinckney, arrives in town he thinks the signs are meant as a welcome for him so he goes to the Clampetts' mansion.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Arthur Treacher
Pinckney, the Drysdale's new butler, finds no success in his attempts at molding the Clampetts into high society people. He runs out, planning to return to England. Meanwhile, the Clampetts, who think Pinckney is their boarder, are mad that he ran out on them. They decide to keep the boarding house open, but change a few things—pay up front.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Arthur Treacher
When the Clampetts learn that Mrs. Drysdale is in the hospital, they decide to visit her to make sure she is doing well. Little do they know, she is there to spite her husband, and won’t leave until the Clampetts have moved away from Beverly Hills. At the hospital, the Clampetts try to make her room more cheerful while she is sleeping, even moving the bed so it faces the window.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Les Tremayne, Sue England, Jil Jarmyn, Harriet E. MacGibbon
Mrs. Drysdale wakes up to find she is no longer in the hospital but in her one hell—the Clampett mansion. After hearing she’s missing, her husband wants to sue the hospital. But when Jed and Jethro visit to return the mattress Mrs. Drysdale was on when they brought her home, the mystery of what happened is solved.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Jean Howell, Harriet E. MacGibbon, Willis Bouchey
Jethro falls for a movie starlet, Kitty Devine, who is not interested in him. But when she discovers that his uncle owns the studio and could get her better roles than beach babes in surfer movies, she takes interest. While at the mansion, Kitty does her best to get Jed to notice her and tries to convince him she is capable of roles that could make her a star.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Sharon Farrell, Bernie Kopell, William Newell, Rodney Bell
Elly gets a job at Jed’s movie studio, though Granny and Jane are against it. Both are worried about Elly getting involved in the Hollywood scene. At the studio, Elly meets actor Dash Riprock. He goes for her straight off, unaware that this is the girl he will be starring with, having been told he’ll be opposite the studio owner’s daughter, Miss Clampett.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Bill Quinn, Larry Pennell, Sally Mills, Diane Bond, Marilee Summers, Ann Henry
Elly is disappointed about losing Dash to Miss Jane, so Jed and Drysdale try to fix everything. And Granny is trying to figure out why Dash is going for the plain Miss Jane instead of her gorgeous granddaughter. Another actor, Biff Steel, is set up for Elly, but, once again, he sees Miss Jane and figures she is Miss Clampett.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Jack Bannon, Murray Alper, Glenn R. Wilder, Sharon Tate, Larry Pennell, Jeff Davis, Dermot Cronin, Kent Miller
After seeing Elly May in a bathing suit, hippie Sheldon Epps crashes his car. When the Clampetts see this, they take him inside their house in case he is injured. He is healthy, but sticks around for Elly, driving Dash Riprock off.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Eric Freiwald, Robert SchaeferGuest stars Larry Pennell, Alan Reed Jr.
Drysdale sets Granny up with an older man on the Board of Directors, a playboy who dates young, attractive women. Mr. Cavanaugh meets Granny and is not pleased with what he sees. And Cavanaugh’s original date for the night, who is described as his "dear, sweet old aunt" is set up with Jed. Of course, this “Aunt Phyllis” is no older woman; she's a young, glamorous girl.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Kent Smith, Sylvia Lewis, Irwin Charone
It is the day after Jed spent the night dancing with Phyllis, and he is stiff from all the dancing. Granny is throwing her “I told you sos” at him. And when Phyllis invites him to the horse races, he accepts. When Drysdale and Jane learn of the type of woman she is, they warn Granny and drive her down to the racetrack to stop them. Meanwhile, at the racetrack, Jed and Phyllis are finding great success, because Jed can tell which horse will win.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Iris Adrian, Sylvia Lewis, Don Rickles, Ralph Montgomery
Inspired by the movie Goldfinger,Jethro wants to be a spy.He tries to spy on Drysdale's rival banker John Cushing and his new secretary.In the meantime,Mr.Drysdale hires Elly May as a secretary-long enough for her to win the Queen of the Banker's Ball beauty contest.Jethro rigged up the truck as a,""spy-car,""and even got a hat made of solid iron.He tried to carry a secret-radio in his shoe-but it kept playing when he stepped on it.He also had an ejector-seat,which Granny made the mistake of getting on.She ended up in the trees.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Sharon Tate, Joyce Nizzari, Roy Roberts
Jethro is still working on being a 007 spy, though it is annoying Granny. And Elly has been crowned Queen of the Bankers Ball. Mr. Cushing is not happy about this though, as he wanted his contestant to win. Because Jethro is having more fun at Cushing’s bank, he tries to get Jed to transfer his money to the Merchant’s Bank. And Cushing sees this opportunity and tries to get that gorgeous Clampett account.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Joyce Nizzari, Roy Roberts, John Alvin
Granny demands to see her money in cash, and Drysdale tries to talk her out of it. He fails and upsets the Clampetts by accidentally throwing magazines at them, which were really aimed at his wife and her dog. He tries to make things better by showing Granny what a million dollars looks like to turn her off from the idea, but ends up throwing more stuff at her.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Grandon Rhodes, Steve Brodie, John Day, John Daheim, Harriet E. MacGibbon, Benjie Bancroft, Paul Power, Hal Taggart
The Clampett money keeps rolling in as more oil is discovered on their land. And Mr. Brewster is coming out to marry his fiancée, Edythe. Granny is planning to go back home to the hills, but Jed decides to put up the cabin.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Lisa Seagram, Frank Wilcox
Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs visit the Clampetts and solve the problems they are having at the mansion. They cure Jethro’s hunger by making him biscuits and red-eye gravy, and the duo cures Granny’s homesickness by letting her perform on stage with them.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Earl Scruggs, Lester Flatt, Frank J. Scannell
It is time for spring tonic, and the Countess Maria returns to meet with her good friends the Clampetts, as well as get some tonic. And after the Clampetts learn Maria is single again, having lost her husband at a party, Granny sees this as the time for Jed to make his move on the Countess.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Jean Willes, Burt Mustin
Beatnik Sheldon Epps returns with his other beatnik pals from the Parthanon West Coffee House.Jethro is taught how to be a beatnik-and Elly may joins up with them too.Mr.Drysdale sees that the Clampetts are friends of the beatniks!
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Eric Freiwald, Robert SchaeferGuest stars Marianne Gaba, Alan Reed Jr., Keva Page, Diki Lerner, Paul De Rolf
Elly and Jethro join the beatniks at the Parthenon West, and Granny tries to get them out. But her attempts fail, and she becomes a beatnik herself, after inventing "The Tater Digger,” a new dance. Jed is all for the young ones expressing themselves, but once he sees Granny dressed the way she is and acting the way she is, he changes his mind.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Marianne Gaba, Alan Reed Jr., Keva Page, Diki Lerner, Paul De Rolf
Drysdale tries to get the Clampetts interested in a hobby to occupy their time and to stop Jed from traveling around the neighborhood with a fix-it wagon. He shows Jed all types of hobbies, like collecting stamps and building a boat in a bottle. Jethro gets a hobby with these offers—getting the boat out of the bottle!
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Roy Roberts, Sue Casey
Leroy Lester, a longtime employee of the Commerce Bank is being forcibly retired to make way for a new computer system. A chance meeting with the Clampetts gives him an idea about dealing with Mr. Drysdale. Leroy goes back to the bank, where Mr. Drysdale's computer has now died. Mr. Drysdale offers Leroy his job back, but Leroy informs Mr. Drysdale that he will be taking an extended vacation and staying with his new friends, the Clampetts.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Byron Foulger, Sharon Tate
Luke Short's son Beau comes from back home.Granny wants him to marry Elly May,but Elly wants none of it.At first Miss Hathaway dresses her as a Hollywood siren to scare him-but he quits being scared after Elly gives him a strong kiss.Then she dresses like a dirty scrubwoman to discourage him-but Beau is glad that she can look like she does chores,too.Then Miss Hathaway convinces Beau that he should be a man of the world-and Jethro tries to show Beau how to be a playboy.it turns out that the reason Beau had come to California was to enlist in the army.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Robert Easton, Edy Williams, Chanin Hale, Pam Winters
The Brewsters come to Beverly Hills to build their new home on a vacant lot they purchased, and they request the Clampetts don't learn of this. But the Clampetts are planning to move back home to the Hills. When they tell Drysdale, he reveals the secret. Drysdale tells Brewster what he has done, but explains it was to save the Clampett oil account, and because of this, he has to visit the Clampetts.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Frank Wilcox, Hal Taggart, Lisa Seagram
Granny is tired of Beverly Hills and heads home for the Hills. But she never makes it back home and ends up in Las Vegas. And Jethro is having no luck being an international playboy and ends up getting arrested. Granny comes back that night, but with a story to tell about Vegas the next day.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Ray Kellogg, Peter Leeds, Julie Van Zandt, La Rue Farlow
Mrs. Drysdale has a new plan to get rid of the Clampetts and add culture to Beverly Hills. She gets the Clampetts to donate their home as an art gallery. Of course, they misunderstand this and think they have to provide the art. They go on and sculpt and paint up a storm for this new art center and end up filling their mansion with their homemade creations. Note: This episode is the final one to be filmed in black-and-white.
Episode credits
Directed by Joseph DepewWritten by Paul Henning, Mark TuttleGuest stars Walter Woolf King, Chet Stratton, Gay Gordon, Harriet E. MacGibbon
Paul Henning, Mark Tuttle, Phil Shuken, Dick Wesson, Mark Tuttle, Jay Sommers, Eric Freiwald, Robert Schaefer, Fred Freiberger, Herman Miller, Phil Leslie, Ronny Pearlman, Joe Bigelow, Keith Fowler
