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The first edition of Maltin's book, originally called TV Movies, appeared in September 1969 featuring 8,000 of the 14,000 films available for television at the time and contained 535 pages, including 32 pages of photos. [5] [6] Unlike Scheuer's book at the time, TV Movies included the movie's director, running time and larger cast lists. [7]
Léa is a student who grew up as an orphan. She lives with her grandmother who once brought her up and who now relentlessly demands Léa's full attention, even at night time. One night her grandmother, whose state of mind deteriorates increasingly faster, slips off and strolls around without heading for any particular destination.
“The Accident” and “The Union” were the most-watched streaming originals in the U.S. by far during the week of Aug. 23-29, per Luminate. “The Accident” led TV titles with 782 million ...
By 1960, the credit union grew to serve over 70,000 members and had assets of almost $25 million. [7] By 2022, State Employees' Credit Union had grown to over $53.1 Billion in assets and 2.7 million members. This made State Employees' the second largest credit union in the United States in terms of assets and membership. Total membership ...
President Joe Biden’s first official State of the Union drew a considerably bigger TV audience than his address to Congress last year. Coverage of the address drew a total of 38.2 million ...
The three initial spectacular blocks were Hallmark Hall of Fame (Sundays, produced by Albert McCleery), Producer's Showcase (Mondays, produced by Fred Coe), Max Liebman Presents (Saturdays, produced by Max Liebman). In time, the term "spectacular" was seen as hyperbolic, and so led to the more modern and modest term, "special".
It was rated "way above average" in Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide until all reviews for films exclusive to television were removed from the publication. [24] In the United States, 38.5 million households, or an estimated 100 million people, watched The Day After on its first broadcast, a record audience for a made-for-TV movie. [25]
The Ratings Game was issued on VHS and Laserdisc by Paramount Home Video. [2] On July 19, 2016, Olive Films, a boutique distributor of classic and independent films, released The Ratings Game on DVD and Blu-Ray. It is a premium packaged "Special Edition" that has been restored in full HD from the one print in existence.