The Scuba Guy's SEA HUNT Trivia Guide SEA HUNT Fact or Myth?
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The most comprehensive SEA HUNT Trivia Guide available anywhere!

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Sea Hunt Sparked Interest in Diving Sea Hunt Trivia Sea Hunt Episode Guide Sea Hunt Principal Cast & Crew Sea Hunt Guest Stars Sea Hunt Fact or Myth Sea Hunt FAQ Sea Hunt Legacy Sea Hunt Memorabilia Sea Hunt Travel Guide Lloyd Bridges Biography Lloyd Bridges Trivia

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Sony / Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is considering making SEA HUNT available on DVD according to USA TODAY.  No decision has been made.  Email Amy Zwagerman, Director of Library Marketing, Sony / MGM Home Video now and tell her you are a big SEA HUNT Fan and you want to know when the DVD's will be available.

There are many SEA HUNT Myths that fans tell.  Some of the myths come from what appears to be very knowledgeable sources.  The Scuba Guy now dispels some of these myths.

The Scuba Guy's SEA HUNT Trivia Guide is the most referenced SEA HUNT trivia source in the world.

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Editor Note:  Bill Jones, The Scuba Guy, is a PADI Master Instructor and a Published and Award-Winning Writer

FACT or MYTH?  SEA HUNT aired from 1957 to 1962.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  SEA HUNT originally aired in first-run syndication for four television seasons from 1958 to 1961 and was in continuous syndicated re-runs into the late 1980's in some markets.

The reason for this myth is probably because SEA HUNT's pilot and a few of the first season episodes were actually filmed in 1957.  Many SEA HUNT trivia fans are often confused about the range of filming dates and the Original Release Dates. The show was produced and filmed during the five years of 1957, 58, 59, 60, 61. The show originally aired during the four years of 1958, 59, 60, 61.

Some over-zealous fans clearly remember watching SEA HUNT in 1957 although the first time SEA HUNT hit the air was January 4, 1958.  The final episode aired September 23, 1961.  Since re-runs began immediately, many fans didn't notice that the show was no longer in first-run.

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FACT or MYTH?  There were 156 episodes of SEA HUNT.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  There were only 155 episodes of SEA HUNT produced.

The reason for this myth is probably because Bridges was quoted as saying "We did 39 of them for four years, 156 episodes".  Ok, our hero makes mistakes too.  Sorry Mr. Bridges, we wished you had made 156 or more.

Another possible reason for this myth is that SEA HUNT originally aired in first-run syndication for four television seasons.  Ziv planned to produce the standard 39 episodes each season which was common at the time.  39 episodes times 4 seasons equals 156 episodes.

Unable to compromise with Bridges on the details of re-tooling the storyline for a 5th season, Ivan Tors pulled the plug on production with only 38 episodes "in the can" for season 4, ending the show September 23, 1961 with a total of 155 episodes .

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FACT or MYTH?  144 episodes of SEA HUNT were shot at Silver Springs.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  Not one episode of SEA HUNT contained shots only from Silver Springs.  The "144 show" claim is a theme park publicity myth.

The reason for this myth is probably because at least one of the Silver Springs Tour Guides told groups that 144 episodes of SEA HUNT were shot at Silver Springs.

Another possible reason for this myth is that promotional and media releases from Silver Springs have, for decades, claimed that more than 100 episodes of SEA HUNT were shot there.

SEA HUNT was shot in a matrix fashion where the second unit film team would go to locations such as Silver Springs and shoot topside and underwater "stock footage" that would be edited with mostly California footage into the storyline for an episode of the show.  Stock footage like this was used to falsely "establish" a location of the story for the viewer. In other words, it made the viewer think that's where the show was taking place.

Assume the definition of "an episode was shot at Silver Springs" means that at least one cut or one scene from Silver Springs appears in an episode, the episode can be said to have been shot at Silver Springs. The claim still cannot be true since scenes or shots from Silver Springs are not in 144 episodes.  There were 155 episodes produced and the claim would imply that only 11 episodes were produced without a Silver Springs scene or shot.  SEA HUNT fans can easily watch 12 shows and know that's not true.

For the third and fourth season of SEA HUNT, the second unit permanently moved from Florida to the Bahamas and little or no second unit footage was shot in Florida after the move. The claim would suggest that the second unit spent two years in the Bahamas for 11 or fewer shows. Ivan Tors and Fred Ziv watched the $40,000-per-episode budget a little too close for that to be true.

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FACT or MYTH?  SEA HUNT included scenes shot in Hawaii and Australia.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  Sea Hunt was shot in studios, on location, and in the water around California, Florida, The Bahamas, and even some shots in Nevada

The reason for this myth is probably because Bridges mentioned in interviews that his family traveled to Hawaii and Australia and went Scuba diving while they were there.  There is an article in at least one publication that at first glance looks as if Bridges is talking about SEA HUNT but he is actually referring to his own family vacations.

Another possible reason for this myth is Ivan Tor's did shoot footage for "The Aquanauts" (1960-61) in Hawaii at the same time SEA HUNT was being filmed in other locations.

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FACT or MYTH?  Some SEA HUNT episodes aired in Color in some markets.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  Monochrome prints were distributed for both SEA HUNT Color episodes and no episodes were ever broadcast in Color.

The reason for this myth is probably because the two original pilots made to sell SEA HUNT (1B “Mark of the Octopus” Ziv #1.4 and 2B "Sixty Feet Below" Ziv #1.1) were shot with several Kodak EastmanColor® film stocks. 

Unfortunately for fans today, EastmanColor® film stocks were notorious for fading to red with age.  The Color prints used to shop the pilot would be a fantastic memorabilia find if any still exist.  These prints may well require a public auction to determine their value.  MGM has not confirmed the condition of the original Color masters, but its likely that only the Monochrome masters of these two episodes still remain intact.  The Scuba Guy has been unable to locate anyone claiming to have a Color copy in any format of these two episodes.  Black & White presentations are easy to find.

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FACT or MYTH?  SEA HUNT aired on the CBS Television Network.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  SEA HUNT never aired on the CBS Television Network.

The reason for this myth is probably because some CBS Television Network local affiliate TV stations around the country aired the syndicated SEA HUNT in primetime foregoing the CBS network supplied programming in the timeslot.  This caused some fans to believe that SEA HUNT was on CBS, but that never happened.

Another possible reason for this myth is that even the CBS Television Network flagship station, WCBS-TV in New York City, broadcasted SEA HUNT on Saturday nights in prime time!

Frederic W. Ziv masterminded a deal with United Artists to syndicate the series to 167 TV stations around the country and broadcasting the show to more than 180 markets.  This translates into more than 40-million viewers.  SEA HUNT became the most successful first-run syndicated television show ever.  "Baywatch" (1989-2001) now holds this title after airing in first-run syndication in 144 countries to more than one-billion viewers!

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FACT or MYTH?  There was a SEA HUNT movie.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  There was no SEA HUNT movie.

The reason for this myth is probably because there have been rumors in Hollywood over the years about several possible script ideas for a movie.  Peter Benchley, who wrote "Jaws" (1975), was hired by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in November 1994 to write a script that would focus on the estranged son of Mike Nelson.  Still four years before his death, no one was sure if Lloyd Bridges would come back to play Mike Nelson but speculation was that they would try to get Jeff Bridges to play Nelson's son in the movie.  MGM planned to release the movie in 1997.  The project never really got off the ground.  Bridges died in 1998.  Benchley died in 2006.

Another possible reason for this myth is that Bridges played Dr. Doug Standish in "Around the World Under the Sea" (1966).  In this Ivan Tors MetroColor® production, the crew of a five-man  new experimental submarine, The Hydronaut, travels the world oceans planting sensors on the ocean floor to warn scientists of any impending earthquakes.  Marshall Thompson, the guy that Bridges beat-out for the Mike Nelson role during SEA HUNT auditions, plays along side of Bridges as Dr. Orin Hillyard.  Ricou Browning directs Lamar Boren's shooting of the diving sequences while Elmer Parsons, Arthur Weiss and Art Arthur handle the screen writing, all are SEA HUNT veterans.

Another possible reason for this myth is that Bridges played Vic Powers in "Daring Game" (1968).  In this Ivan Tors film production, a Scuba diving expert that uses specially designed underwater equipment to search for a man and his daughter who are being held prisoner on a tiny island.  SEA HUNT's Ricou Browning directs Lamar Boren's shooting of the diving sequences and Art Arthur came up with the story idea and wrote the screenplay.

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FACT or MYTH?  SEA HUNT was technically correct with Scuba rules and theory.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  SEA HUNT made lots of errors concerning current Scuba rules and theory of the time.

The reason for this myth is probably because the "look and feel" of the show seems so convincing to audiences that even Master Scuba Instructors watching the old shows today will ignore Mike's total lack of buddy-system diving and needlessly dropping weight belts.  "Courtney Brown was my mentor", said Bridges.  "He taught me so many things about the underwater world.  He... was responsible for making me look good.  We felt my form was very important, my strokes, how I kicked.  The stories about nitrogen narcosis, getting the bends, maximum bottom times, ascent rates, and deadly re-breathers often contained erroneous or over simplified information

Bridges readily admitted that the concept of him diving alone was not accepted by the sport diving community as it "violates the principles of buddy diving".  He went on to claim that the shows were not meant to be a documentary and "our excuse for existence is in dramatic entertainment and our purpose is to present an illusion of reality in dangerous situations which the public will enjoy and want to see".

NAUI Co-Founder Al Tillman was an un-credited Script Technical Advisor and Consultant for SEA HUNT.  He was only given a few dozen of the 155 scripts to read.  Tillman would send his comments back to the writers and was paid $25 for each script.  In spite of his best efforts, there are lots of technical Scuba errors and unrealistic storylines in Sea Hunt that certainly weren't Tillman's doing.  The writers thought these questionable ideas would make the storyline more interesting and the average viewer wouldn't know the difference.  The point is that you would be much better off taking a Scuba certification class at your local dive center than to try to learn Scuba diving from watching SEA HUNT.

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FACT or MYTH?  Mike Nelson had a young daughter in the show.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  We never meet anyone who is said to be Mike Nelson's daughter in the original 1958 SEA HUNT series.

The reason for this myth is probably because SEA HUNT had become a very successful TV show by 1960 and National Telefilm Associates (NTA) made a television series called "Assignment Underwater" (1960) for first-run syndication.  The show starred Bill Williams as Bill Greer and Diane Mountford as Patty Greer.  Greer is an ex-marine, professional diver, and owner of the "Lively Lady" charter boat.  Greer, a widower, fights crime under the sea with the help of his eight-year-old daughter Patty.  Sound familiar?  There were only 39 episodes of "Assignment Underwater".

Another possible reason for this myth is that in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's 1987 remake of SEA HUNT, Kimber Sissons plays Mike Nelson's daughter Jennifer Nelson who is a young woman.  Nelson is played by Ron Ely.

Both of Lloyd Bridges real-life sons appear in the original SEA HUNT series but not as Mike Nelson's sons.  Bridges had a real-life daughter Cindy, but she never appeared in the show.

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FACT or MYTH?  Mike Nelson's girl friend was played by Zale Parry.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  There were no repeating characters of female interest or otherwise other than the Mike Nelson character in SEA HUNT.  Parry played several different characters and did stunt doubling for many actresses in the show.

The reason for this myth is probably because Zale Parry did perform several powerful portrayals of female divers in SEA HUNT.  When Bridges was asked if he should have had a regular love interest in the show, he replied "No, not really.  I just felt that I was there to show all these different things that happened underwater.  Having a love interest might not have set well with the kids".

Parry continues her enthusiastic public speaking about SEA HUNT and Scuba diving and has encouraged thousands of women and men to learn how to dive.  Perhaps the most important role Parry has ever played is that of "Scuba Good-Will Ambassador" for which she earns a place in the history and evolution of recreational diving.  Considered by many as the First Lady of Diving, Parry still enjoys speaking and diving and is available for personal appearances fully armed with SEA HUNT stories, videos, and slides.

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FACT or MYTH?  Mike Nelson's boat is the Aquanaut.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  Mike Nelson's boat is the Argonaut.

The reason for this myth is probably because an Aquanaut is an underwater explorer and the word sounds similar to Argonaut.

Ivan Tors derived the boat's name from the ancient Greek tale of Jason and his ship the "Argo", built by the master ship builder Argo.  Argonauts were the Argo's crew members that traveled with Jason in search of the Golden Fleece.

In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new version of SEA HUNT (1987-88), Mike Nelson's boat's name is "Sea Hunt".

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FACT or MYTH?  Mike Nelson wore a Blancpain Fifty Fathoms dive watch.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  Bridges playing Mike Nelson wore an expanding-bracelet, rotating-bezel Rolex Submariner (model 6538) watch on his left wrist during his performance on SEA HUNT.  This series of Rolex watches is known to collectors as the "James Bond Submariners".

The reason for this myth is probably because Bridges wore a Blancpain Fifty Fathoms dive watch in a photo that appeared on the cover of the February 1962 edition of Skin Diver Magazine (photo at right).  The Rolex was property of Ziv United Artists Television, not Bridges personal property at the time this photo was shot.  In real life, Bridges (not Mike Nelson) was also seen around town wearing a gold Rolex two-tone black-face Submariner, a watch from Cartier, and a Blancpain dive watch.

In the 1987 remake of SEA HUNT, Ron Ely playing Mike Nelson wore a Citizen Aqualand dive watch.

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FACT or MYTH?  Mike Nelson carried the Puma "Frogman" dive knife.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  Bridges playing Mike Nelson carried a Voit (U.S. Divers) "Vulcan" dive knife in many of the episodes of SEA HUNT.

The reason for this myth is probably because several knife collectors have made this claim on some of the popular auction websites to make their Puma "Frogman" knife more attractive.  The myth was probably told as early as while the show was in first-run syndication since the "Frogman" and "Vulcan" are very similar looking knives.

Voit and Ziv Television Programs had a joint Voit-SEA HUNT professional Scuba product marketing promotion deal. The contract called for Voit scuba gear to be featured throughout the series. There was no such cross-promotion deal with Puma.

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FACT or MYTH?  Bridges recapped the "lessons learned" with a safety message at the end of each episode.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  At the end of each show, following the last commercial break but before the ending credits, Bridges would be seen on his boat telling viewers to tune-in again next week, couched in what many fans wrongly remember as a "safety message".

The reason for this myth is probably because in at least one of these "closing tags" that aired in the rotation quite a few times, Bridges reminds viewers that Scuba Diving can be "dangerous".  There were just a handful of these tags and they were rotated among shows and had no direct connection with the story.

Many TV shows of the day would end with some sort of invitation to watch the show again next week. One of the better remembered closing tags in the 60's was "Tune-in again next week, Same Bat Time, Same Bat Channel". Today its usually done a little more discretely by showing you scenes from next week's show and touting the promo with an excited announcer, "Next week on Boston Legal".

Many affiliates didn't even air these "tag lines" so they could use these precious seconds of air time for their own promo or commercial followed by SEA HUNT's closing credits.  Here are some of the closing tags that aired:

"Hi, there, I'm Lloyd Bridges.  Skin diving is certainly a lot of fun and it's full of adventure.  See some more of it again next week when there'll be another excursion into that fabulous underwater world of Sea Hunt".

"Hello there. I'm Lloyd Bridges. Skin diving is fun and adventure for young and old, but it can be dangerous!  So know the sport well and don't take any chances".  I'll ... "Be with you next week for another exciting Sea Hunt".

"You know, three-fifths of the world is covered by the sea, and how little most of us know about that underwater world.  Go below with us again next week for another thrilling adventure in Sea Hunt."

"I'm Lloyd Bridges inviting you to join us for another action-packed story of underwater adventure one week from today".

"I'll be back next week at this same time with another Sea Hunt story. Plan to be with us again".

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FACT or MYTH?  Bridges won the role because he was an avid Scuba Diver.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  One day before shooting began on the first pilot episode 1B “Mark of the Octopus” Ziv #1.4, Bridges had his first Scuba lesson in Courtney Brown's swimming pool.  Bridges was an accomplished actor and had appeared in 94 movies and 27 television shows before accepting the Mike Nelson role.

The reason for this myth is probably because Bridges and stunt double artist Courtney Brown made Scuba diving look so easy.  "Courtney Brown was my mentor", said Bridges.  "He taught me so many things about the underwater world.  He... was responsible for making me look good.  We felt my form was very important, my strokes, how I kicked.  We wanted to set a good example for the growing number of divers watching".

Bridges showed up for the audition in a tight shirt and slacks displaying his muscular build and "seemed to be perfect" for the role.  Tors had seen Bridges playing Ray Douglas, a hard-hat diver in the movie "Sixteen Fathoms Deep" (1948), and extended an offer for the part in his new show SEA HUNT

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FACT or MYTH?  Bridges "Star" on "The Hollywood Walk of Fame" is in front of a PADI Dive Center on Vine Street.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  Bridges "Star" is in front of the offices of the Screen Actor's Guild at 7065 Hollywood Boulevard.

The reason for this myth is probably because it seems appropriate for his Star to be located in front of a dive store.  Subject to availability, property owner's approval, and approval of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, an actor may influence the locating of their "Star".

"The Hollywood Walk of Fame" sidewalks run for 18 blocks from Gower Street to La Brea Avenue on both sides of Hollywood Boulevard. The Walk of Fame also runs for three blocks along Vine Street from Sunset Boulevard to Yucca Street (crossing Hollywood Boulevard).  The Hollywood Chamber of Commerce receives about 200 nominations per year for "the award" and select about 20.  Only 1 posthumous award is allowed each year.  The Chamber charges $15,000 for "the honor".  About 2200 "Stars" are on "the walk".

There are no Dive Centers on "The Hollywood Walk of Fame" sidewalks.

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FACT or MYTH?  Bob Gilbreath was the Aerial Cinematographer.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  Gilbreath was never a Cinematographer.

The reason for this myth is probably because one of the television database websites makes the claim without substantiation and erroneously copied the incorrect information from another website that was misinformed at the time.

In a letter to The Scuba Guy, Gilbreath's nephew insists that Gilbreath was never a Cinematographer.  There is no evidence that Gilbreath was ever in a cinematography union.

Gilbreath's contributions can be seen in many SEA HUNT episodes and in many other 1950's TV shows and movies. An experienced Bell 47G helicopter pilot, Gilbreath's work includes piloting aircraft as a camera platform to establish location shots such as 'proving that the Argonaut is in the middle of the ocean' to establishing exteriors in "I Love Lucy" (1951-57).  He also piloted for stunts and to create subject shots in "The Whirlybirds" (1957-59).  He was regularly used by Desilu productions and piloted for the aerial shots in "Oklahoma" (1955). 

Tors used National Helicopter Service and Engineering Company, a company founded by Gilbreath and others, to supply the needed helicopter camera platforms for SEA HUNT.  On July 1, 1961, Gilbreath was killed in an unrelated helicopter crash in the Sierra Nevada Mountains in California.

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FACT or MYTH?  Bobby Darin played Joey "The bomb maker" in an episode.

That's a MYTH.

FACT:  Darin never appeared in SEA HUNT.

The reason for this myth is probably because Grammy award winning Bobby Darin of "Mack the Knife" fame went through a period in his career where he was doing dramatic roles and insisted on being credited at Robert Darin.  At the same time, another dramatic actor named Robert Darin appeared on SEA HUNT in Ziv #3.3, "Mr. Big", Original Release Date:  January 23, 1960, B&W.  Darin's "Official Website" claimed that Darin appeared on SEA HUNT.

After a flood of letters from SEA HUNT fans, Bobby Darin fans, and The Scuba Guy website fans, The Scuba Guy researched the issue and found that SEA HUNT's Robert Darin is clearly not Grammy winning Bobby Darin of "Mack the Knife" fame.  Darin's "Official Website" no longer makes the claim that Bobby Darin appeared on SEA HUNT.

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FACT or MYTH?  Morgan Brittany began her career on SEA HUNT.

It's a FACT.

FACT:  Brittany appeared in SEA HUNT at the age of 6 or 7.

On the "official" Dallas TV Show website, there is an interview with Morgan Brittany where the interviewer states, "You started off acting at the age of 5 in a series called Sea Hunt."  Brittany turned 5 on December 5, 1956, just months before the first SEA HUNT pilot was shot and over a year before regular episode filming had begun.

In a June 2007 letter,  Morgan Brittany assured The Scuba Guy that she appeared in a SEA HUNT episode as a little girl named Cindy when she was about 6 or 7.  Brittany went on to say, "I vividly remember working at Hansen Dam on a very cold day when they shoved me under the water with a scuba mask and then brought me up out of the water, wrapped me in a blanket and handed me over to my father in the show".  Hansen Dam provides flood control protection of for lower portions of the San Fernando Valley and includes recreational areas for water sports.  When this episode is located, additional information will be added here and in the Guest Stars and Travel Guide sections of this website.

Brittany appeared credited as Suzanne Cupito in two of her three episodes of Twilight Zone (1959-64) and appeared uncredited on SEA HUNT prior to her uncredited first appearance on the Twilight Zone in the episode "Nightmare as a Child" (1960).

Brittany is also credited as Suzanne Cupito in "My Child Is Yet a Stranger" (1962) and "The Wonder of Wanda" (1963) episodes of "The Lloyd Bridges Show" (1962-1963).  She would have been 10 and 11 years of age respectively when these shows were made.

If anyone has any information on her SEA HUNT episode, please eMail The Scuba Guy.

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Editor Note:  Bill Jones, The Scuba Guy, is a PADI Master Instructor and a Published and Award-Winning Writer

Attention Publishers:  An un-shopped, un-published, narrative, 400 page manuscript of The Scuba Guy's SEA HUNT Trivia Guide is available for publication.

Read more about it:

Sea Hunt Sparked Interest in Diving Sea Hunt Trivia Sea Hunt Episode Guide Sea Hunt Principal Cast & Crew Sea Hunt Guest Stars Sea Hunt Fact or Myth Sea Hunt FAQ Sea Hunt Legacy Sea Hunt Memorabilia Sea Hunt Travel Guide Lloyd Bridges Biography Lloyd Bridges Trivia

Enter The Scuba Guy Website

Editor Note:  Outdoor Life Network has taken SEA HUNT off the air.  OLN has not committed to bringing it back.  Please email  Outdoor Life Network Feedback today and tell them you are a big SEA HUNT Fan and you miss the show.  Ask them when they will begin airing it again.

Caution:  This text contains some minor deliberate errors for the purpose of prosecution of copyright infringement.
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