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That's probably why so many of us have that one Christmas movie or special that we watch every year. ... (1951 version, with Alastair Sim as Scrooge) ... Yes, on Prime Video, Roku Channel and Hoopla.
The Ted Steele Show – one episode (series finale from July 12, 1949) This Is Music – two episodes (1951 and April 1952) Top 12 Business Leaders (30-minute special aired May 28, 1951, from the 21 Club in New York City) The Vincent Lopez Show – one episode from 1950; Window on the World – one episode (March 25, 1949)
1 season, 10 episodes: 7–9 min: English Ended 10 Weeks: Military November 11, 2021 1 season, 10 episodes: 8–9 min: English Ended Slugfest: Comic book industry: December 24, 2021 1 season, 10 episodes: 6–10 min: English Ended The Fix: Addiction: January 21, 2022 1 season, 8 episodes: 6–10 min: English Pending Moving the Needle with Dr ...
The following is the 1951–52 network television schedule for the four major English language commercial broadcast networks in the United States. The schedule covers primetime hours from September 1951 through March 1952. The schedule is followed by a list per network of returning series, new series, and series cancelled after the 1950–51 ...
The Roku Channel was launched in September 2017 as a free, ad-supported streaming television service ("FAST"), [1] [13] available to viewers in the U.S. [14] Roku's CEO Anthony Wood stated in the same month that the channel was a "way for content owners to publish their content on Roku without writing an app". [15]
Among DuMont's minority programs were The Gallery of Madame Liu-Tsong, starring film actress Anna May Wong, the first U.S. TV show to star an Asian American person; [29] and The Hazel Scott Show, starring pianist and singer Hazel Scott, the first U.S. network TV series to be hosted by a black woman. [30] [31]
(Roku's TV is covered for one year, the industry standard.) Bottom line: If you're shopping for a mid-tier TV, there's no question the Plus Series belongs on your short list.
Following are the programs on the 1950–1951 United States network television weekday schedule, listing daytime Monday–Friday schedules on four networks for each calendar season from September 1950 to August 1951. All times are Eastern and Pacific.