Vic Mizzy (1916-2009) was an American composer and songwriter best known for his work in television and film, particularly in the realm of comedy. He primarily composed music in the genres of pop and light orchestral music. Mizzy gained significant fame for creating the iconic theme songs for the television series "The Addams Family" (1964-1966) and "Green Acres" (1965-1971). His catchy melodies and whimsical style became emblematic of the shows, contributing greatly to their enduring popularity. The "Addams Family" theme, with its memorable finger-snapping rhythm, has become a cultural staple, often referenced and parodied in various media. Beyond television, Mizzy wrote songs for Broadway and contributed music to films, although he is less recognized in those areas compared to his TV work. His ability to blend humor with catchy tunes has left a lasting legacy in the world of television music, influencing many subsequent composers in the genre. Mizzy's work is celebrated for its playful spirit and remains a significant part of the history of American television themes.