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Topper is an American fantasy sitcom television series based on the 1937 film Topper, which was based on two novels Topper and Topper Takes a Trip by Thorne Smith. The series was broadcast on CBS from October 9, 1953, to July 15, 1955, and stars Leo G. Carroll in the title role.
Science in Action (TV series) The Show Goes On (TV series) Sing It Again; Somerset Maugham TV Theatre; Space Patrol (1950 TV series) Stage 13; The Stage Door; Stairway to Stardom (1950 TV program) Star of the Family (TV program) Star Time (TV series) Starlight Theatre (TV series) Starlit Time; Stars Over Hollywood; The Stu Erwin Show; Sure as ...
Pages in category "1950s American television talk shows" The following 22 pages are in this category, out of 22 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
September 18 – The Paul Winchell Show debuts on NBC with the title The Speidel Show. October 4 – Four Star Revue debuts on NBC (1950–1953). [4] October 5 – The comedy quiz show You Bet Your Life, featuring Groucho Marx, premieres (1950–1961). October 12 – The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show debuts (1950–1958).
The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show (1950–1958) The Goldbergs (1949–1955) The Guiding Light (1952–) The Jack Benny Show (1950–1965) The Roy Rogers Show (1951–1957) The Texaco Star Theater (1948–1953); the show was renamed Buick-Berle Show this year (1953–1954) The Today Show (1952–) The Voice of Firestone (1949–1963)
The first, on June 24, 1949, was the Hopalong Cassidy show, at first edited from the 66 films made by William Boyd. A great many B-movie Westerns were aired on TV as time fillers, starring actors like: Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, Tex Ritter, John Wayne, Lash LaRue, Buster Crabbe, Bob Steele, Johnny Mack Brown, Hoot Gibson, Ken Maynard and
But the first three years, I felt like I was being culturally isolated sometimes," he shares in SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night, the new Peacock docuseries looking back at the late night show's ...
"Despite the big budget variety shows in its schedule, though, CBS felt that situation comedy was actually a more stable television form that would be easier to exploit in the long run." [ 1 ] In many time slots, the underfunded DuMont Network did not bother to compete against NBC's or CBS's hit series, instead airing what some TV historians ...