Search results
› Episodes
Season 10 of Studio One premiered on September 9, 1957. An American radio–television anthology series, created in 1947 by Canadian director Fletcher Markle, who came to CBS from the CBC. Studio One, presented by Westinghouse, was one of the first of the anthology TV programs. The episodes were often abridged remakes of movies from years gone ...
Wed, Jun 1, 1949. In a Polish shtetl, two young men who have grown up together betroth their unborn children, ignoring the advice of a mysterious traveler not to pledge the lives of future generations. Soon after, one of them dies, and the wife of the other dies in childbirth. The children grow up in different towns, without ever knowing of the ...
Mon, Mar 10, 1952. An impoverished woman who has been forced to choose between a privileged life with her wealthy aunt and her journalist lover, befriends an American heiress. When she discovers the heiress is attracted to her own lover and is dying, she sees a chance to have both the privileged life she cannot give up and the lover she cannot ...
Studio One Season 10 Episodes. A golden-age series of original live dramas and adaptations of classic works. The series, which earned numerous Emmys nominations during its 10-year run, won for ...
May 29, 2007 · Complete set of available episodes for the radio anthology series "Studio One". Lost Episodes: #8 - Mysterious Mickey Finn #29 - Young Man of Manhattan #36 - Confidential Agent #37 - Wednesday's Child #41 - Golden Boy #51 - Pride and Prejudice #61 - Topaz
Inside the Actors Studio: Created by James Lipton. With James Lipton, Ellen Burstyn, Elena Kobylina, Bradley Cooper. Famous actors, directors and writers reminisce about their careers and the philosophy behind their craft.
Jul 1, 2016 · "One of the earliest standard-setters for TV drama is revisited in this collection of 17 previously unavailable episodes of Westinghouse Presents Studio One... don't miss the series' adaptation of 1984, featuring Lorne Greene as totalitarian thought cop O'Brien, and a script that dared to suggest TV's subliminal influence."
