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October 9, 1963 1-4 "A Little Knowledge Is Fatal" October 16, 1963 1-5 "Mr. Butterworth Does It Himself" October 23, 1963 1-6 "Glynis Goes Wrong" October 30, 1963 1-7 "The Pros and Cons" November 6, 1963 1-8 "Agents Are Murder" November 13, 1963 1-9 "Two Way Stretch" November 20, 1963 1-10 "The Body Guards" November 27, 1963 1-11 "Catsa Nostra ...
The Dick Van Dyke Show: CBS: 33.3 4: Petticoat Junction: 30.3 5: The Andy Griffith Show: 29.4 6: The Lucy Show: 28.1 7: Candid Camera: 27.7 8: The Ed Sullivan Show: 27.5 9: The Danny Thomas Show: 26.7 10: My Favorite Martian: 26.3 11: The Red Skelton Show: 25.7 12: I've Got a Secret: 25.0 Lassie: The Jack Benny Show: 15: The Jackie Gleason Show ...
Chiller Theatre ' s successful run ended at the end of 1983. Precipitating its demise was a decision by WPXI management to air the hour-long weekend edition of Entertainment Tonight immediately after Saturday Night Live, pushing Chiller Theater's start time to 2:00 a.m. -- too late for even the most devoted fans to fight off sleep.
September 25 - The Danny Kaye Show on CBS (1963–1967) September 28 - The New Phil Silvers Show (1963–64) and Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales on CBS (1963–66) September 29 – The Judy Garland Show (1963–64) and My Favorite Martian (1963–66), both on CBS; October 5 – Le Manège enchanté on la Première chaîne de la RTF (1963–1971 ...
Rank Program Network Rating 1: The Beverly Hillbillies: CBS: 36.0 2: Candid Camera: 31.1 The Red Skelton Show: 4: Bonanza: NBC: 29.8 The Lucy Show: CBS 6: The Andy Griffith Show
The Outer Limits (1963) The Outer Limits (1995) Persons Unknown; Poltergeist: The Legacy; Profit; Pushing Daisies; Ripley's Believe It Or Not! Sanctuary; Scary... But True! Sea of Souls; The Secret Circle; The Sixth Sense; Spine Chillers; Strange; Strange World; Tales from the Crypt; Tales from the Darkside; Todd and the Book of Pure Evil ...
Both shows also made adaptations of Frankenstein and Dracula. [2] Early horror television work did not have the budget for expensive make-up effects or multiple-camera set-ups which led to stories with more psychological plots and character-driven narratives than traditional monsters. [2]
"Ghoulardi" from a WJW-TV advertisement. Ghoulardi was a fictional character created and portrayed by voice announcer, actor and disc jockey Ernie Anderson as the horror host of Shock Theater at WJW-TV, Channel 8 (a.k.a. "TV-8") the CBS Affiliate station in Cleveland, Ohio, from January 13, 1963, through December 16, 1966. [1]