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A collection of Public Domain cartoons starring classics like Betty Boop, Looney Tunes, Superman and more! Complete with commercials from the 1950s and 60s to add that extra touch of immersion!
- 118 min
- 7.5K
- DeceptiJon
Aug 6, 2002 · Saturday morning TV schedules from the 1950s to today. TV Guide presents the saturday morning schedules for the big three ABC , NBC , and CBS . Although looking through the listings is a nice bit of nostalgia, what's really interesting is watching the rise and fall of pop culture over the listings.
- Ed Gross
- ‘Your Show of Shows’ (1950-1954) Still heralded as one of the best variety shows ever made, it stars Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca, with a number of regular performers, among them Carl Reiner (who would go on to create The Dick Van Dyke Show).
- ‘The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show’ (1950-1958) Also known as The Burns and Allen Show, it features husband-and-wife comedy team George Burns and Gracie Allen, who began working together in Vaudeville, enjoyed great success on radio and transferred their show to television.
- ‘The Jack Benny Program’ (1950-1965) Like George Burns, Jack Benny brought his radio show to television (spending many years performing on both at the same time).
- ‘The Alan Young Show’ (1950-1953) Before he became best friends with that talking horse, Mister Ed, Alan Young hosted his own variety show featuring musical guests and comic skits.
Nov 25, 2017 · Memory Lane: ‘Modern Farmer’. You’re going to have to reach deep into your memory banks to find this– Modern Farmer, an early 1950s TV show that aired at 5 a.m. or 5:30 on Saturday mornings. It ran from 1950-1958, then went into syndication for many more years.
Feb 17, 2024 · Several TV shows were popular in the 1950s, including “I Love Lucy,” “Gunsmoke,” “The Honeymooners,” “The Twilight Zone,” “The Ed Sullivan Show,” “The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet,” and “Father Knows Best.”. These shows attracted large audiences and became cultural phenomena during the decade.
Aug 3, 2023 · 9/11/1951 – 4/7/1958 CBS. 30 minutes. Black and White/Color. Edward R Murrow, anchor. Fred W. Friendly and Edward R. Murrow, producers. See It Now pioneered many features which now seem synonymous with news reporting.They were the first to use their own footage and not newreel film.
