The Brian Keith Show

"The Little People" is returning for its second season with a new title. In this season, Dr. Sean has his first encounter with a very proper allergist, Dr. Chaffee, portrayed by Roger Bowen, who is joining the cast. Dr. Chaffee quickly takes command of Sean's staff at the medical facility where they both work.

Dr. Jamison responds to a sick call at a camp and is shocked to discover it is a nudist colony.

Dr. Sean comes to regret his mistake when he shares his home with Dr. Austin and his frustrations skyrocket at the thought of the allergist as a possible son-in- law.

Dr. Jamison discovers Little League coaching is a tough task especially when a girl (Dawn Lyn) wants to be on the team.

Dr. Jamison loses his office nurse, Puni, to the battle of inflation when she moonlights at a golf range and suffers a black eye, and her male nurse successor nearly organizes the clinic out of business.

A falling coconut sends Dr. Sean (Brian Keith) into a strange field of practice and his diagnoses of certain itches shock the patients. When a coconut clobbers Dr. Chaffee (Roger Bowen), Dr. Sean assumes his practice. He tells the sophisticated Mrs. Wheeler (Jane Adrian) that she has fleas, and then suggests to Mr. Ormiston (Calvin C. Wiel) that his itchy scalp is caused by his toupee. Meanwhile, Mrs. Gruber (Nancy Kulp), the landlady, is threatened with a lawsuit by Dr. Chaffee over the coconut. 

Dr. Jarnison becomes a sex symbol when word spreads that he's a swinger.

Dr. Sean temporarily takes care of young Stewart and finds the chore includes "new math" homework, attending Indian Scouts and waking up to kiddy cartoons

The trials of a would-be seafarer unfold after Jamison is given half ownership of a catamaran, a craft so dilapidated that it takes all the doctor's time and money to make it seaworthy.

Jamison tries grudgingly piano lessons after he is convinced to become a music student by Anne and Puni.

Linc, Dr. Jamison's retired Marine friend, arrives to paint nudes but falls for Jamison's daughter, Dr. Anne. Robert Sterling portrays Dr. Jamlson's old buddy from the Marine Corps; a mature charmer who is rapidly winning the heart of the pediatrician's daughter. 

An eccentric recluse (guest-star Jack Elam) thwarts Dr. Jamison (Brian Keith) and his party in their efforts to "turn back the clock' while vacationing on a remote island.

A 6-year old patient is afraid of the ordeal - and so is Dr. Jamison who's been putting off his own tonsillectomy for months.

Psychological hangups in this tale about a boy who gets sick every time his dad plans to take him sailing.

Dr. Sean Jamison becomes concerned about the fate of an infant being reared amid a rock trio.

Dr. Sean Jamison provokes the emnity of his staff and the visit of a former girlfriend which adds to his misery. After a harmless kiss on the beach Ronnie becomes infatuated with Anne.

Anne battles misconceptions about conception and runs up against an indignant PTA.

Happy Birthday? Not for Dr. Jamison. His peskiest patient just got himself trapped in a mine shaft.

A little boy resents his new baby brother, which is a natural and common situation. But Dr. Jamison notices that the child's resentment of the baby is very intense and deep.

Dr. Jamison misinterprets a rush call to the children's zoo, believing his patient is a child, and runs into a series of misadventures with a chimp.

Puni gets arrested, seems she and some other women are trying to protest pollution, caused by the empire of Lady Whittaker and the women manage to get Sean arrested too. Then he meets Lady Whittaker, who turns out not to be British but an islander, and love blooms.

Dr. Sean Jamison discovers that kicking a bad habit can have humorous as well as frustrating results. Sean finally convices Alfred's father to set a good example and stop smoking. Then he has to kick the habit himself when some of his little patients stage a smoke-in.

Dr. Jamison literally faces the naked truth as he tries to prevent a four-year-old from disrobing in front of boys.

A young football player has a great future - if only he could stop wetting the bed.

Puni is in charge of the annual Christmas pageant and she is determined to make it bigger, more colorful, more spectacular, better than ever. Which means no one can count on playing the role he played last year and that includes Sean. He is always Santa Claus, grumpy though he may be.

Dr. Jamison is forced into the role of cupid, but his arrow goes awry in a romantic misadventure.

In a comedy of errors, Sean's practice and love life take a back seat when his driver's license expires and an unyielding examiner flunks him on his test.

Sean is about to be best man for his lawyer friend's wedding. He also treats a 13-year-old singing idol for a sore throat.

Against his better judgment Dr. Sean Jamison stars in a movie being made by one of his little patients.

A mysterious allergy, a dognapping and a misunderstanding about sharing the patient load create complications for Dr. Jamison and his daughter. Taking away a child's pet is Anne's thankless task - Stewart is allergic to his new puppy.

The young owner of a skateboard suffers reprisals when he lends the device to a careless friend and Dr. Jamison trips over it.

Dr. Jamison's attempts to raise money for a children's hospital prove disastrous until his daughter gets the local veterinarian involved.

A retired Postal employee insists a pediatrician is a foot doctor and he wants Sean to treat him. He even goes as far as to claim he's Harry Belafonte on the telephone.

A hard-nosed Army Sergeant seeks help for a problem that doesn't exist.

A 10-year-old with a super imagination infilfrates Dr. Jamison's office disguised as a secret agent and causes pandemonium when he makes things disappear.