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On July 30, 1966 the unaired pilot for The Green Hornet was first viewed by TV executives who ordered more episodes.The scanner, a remote control aerial observational drone, presciently resembles the aerial drones that would become popular for consumers and various organizations decades later.Kato is also Chinese in Seth Rogen's The Green Hornet (2011) as a tribute to Lee, but most 21st-century comic book versions restore the Japanese origin.This show crossed over with Batman (1966), and it was revealed that Bruce Wayne and Britt Reid were rivals as youngsters, and Britt was a champion marble shooter.In the original radio incarnation, Britt Reid is the son of Dan Reid, Jr., the nephew of John Reid, the Lone Ranger, making the Green Hornet the grand-nephew of the Ranger.Notable examples include Black Mask (1996) and Legend of the Fist (2010).

On July 30, 1966 the unaired pilot for The Green Hornet was first viewed by TV executives who ordered more episodes.
The first episode - The Silent Gun - was not the pilot, and appeared on American TVs on Friday, September 9, 1966.
The Green Hornet Trivia
Van Williams became good friends with Bruce Lee and repeatedly negotiated with the show's producers to give Lee more screen time and lines.
This show crossed over with Batman (1966), and it was revealed that Bruce Wayne and Britt Reid were rivals as youngsters, and Britt was a champion marble shooter.
In the original radio incarnation, Britt Reid is the son of Dan Reid, Jr., the nephew of John Reid, the Lone Ranger, making the Green Hornet the grand-nephew of the Ranger.
Kato is a Japanese name, as in the 1936 radio show Kato was Japanese. This was changed in 1939 due to world events. Kato briefly became Korean before settling on Filipino for nearly all of the 1940s. By the 1960s, he was regarded as a generic Asian, enabling Chinese-American Bruce Lee to be cast. Kato is also Chinese in Seth Rogen's The Green Hornet (2011) as a tribute to Lee, but most 21st-century comic book versions restore the Japanese origin.
Bruce Lee once said that he was selected for the role of Kato because he was the only Asian actor who could properly pronounce "Britt Reid".
The theme song for this show was the same as for the radio version: The Flight of the Bumble Bee by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov. It was significantly rearranged for the television series by Billy May who gave it a big band jazz style that was nicknamed Green Bee. The theme is best known for the trumpet solo played by Al Hirt.
The Green Hornet's car, Black Beauty, is a customized 1966 Chrysler Imperial Crown sedan built by car customizer Dean Jeffries.
In the radio version of the show, the character of Frank Scanlon was the police commissioner. However, since Batman (1966) already had the character of Commissioner Gordon, it was decided to make Scanlon the district attorney to avoid confusion with the other show.
Bruce Lee helped choreograph many of the show's fight scenes, and taught co-star Van Williams some basic techniques that he is sometimes seen using throughout the series.
Proud of Bruce Lee being a series star, much of Asia referred to the series as "The Kato Show".
The scanner, a remote control aerial observational drone, presciently resembles the aerial drones that would become popular for consumers and various organizations decades later.
The name of the city where the show was set was never mentioned. On the radio version, it was hinted that the show was set in New York City.
Due to the popularity of the Green Hornet in China, several films paid homage to Kato over the years. Notable examples include Black Mask (1996) and Legend of the Fist (2010).