Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Alexander Scourby was born in Brooklyn, New York, on November 13, 1913, to Constantine Nicholas Scourby, a successful restaurateur, wholesale baker and sometime investor in independent motion-pictures, and Betsy Patsakos, a homemaker, both immigrants from Greece.
Alexander Scourby: Nigel Fargate 1976–77 Sabine Singh: Greenlee Smythe: 2007–08 Amanda Seyfried: Joni Stafford: 2002–04 Louise Shaffer: Goldie Kane 1987 Ivan Shaw: Henry Chin 2003 John Wesley Shipp: Carter Jones: 1992 Christian Slater: Scotty 1984 Caleb Thompson 1986 Cornelius Smith Jr. Frankie Hubbard: 2007–11 David Lee Smith: John ...
Starring: Alexander Scourby, Evie Juster, Ian Martin, Robert Dryden Adapted from the short story by Robert Louis Stevenson. 132: 132 "The Frontiers of Fear" Himan Brown:
Decker learns that his flying partner, Alexander Mackaye, is an air vice-marshal and a hero in World War II who saved hundreds, if not thousands, of lives by shooting down three German bombers over London one night during the Blitz. By chance, Mackaye is coming to the base that very day for an inspection.
The live-action part of the film features Alexander Scourby, who narrates and also plays Clement Moore in the Visit from St. Nicholas segment. The jacket of the DVD version calls it "The Philadelphia Holiday Classic," referring to the region of the United States where it was originally broadcast. The jacket also describes it as a "50s TV ...
This is an episode list for the 1975 season of the radio drama series CBS Radio Mystery Theater. [1] The series premiered on CBS on January 6, 1974, and ended on December 31, 1982. [2]
Toscanini: The Maestro is the last television program narrated by Alexander Scourby, is hosted by James Levine, and features interviews with former NBC Symphony Orchestra members, as well as reminiscences by opera stars Robert Merrill, Jarmila Novotná, Herva Nelli, Licia Albanese, as well as Bidu Sayão, all of whom worked with Toscanini, and ...
Hosts included Tony Randall, Speight Jenkins, [2] Alexander Scourby, [3] Joanne Woodward, F. Murray Abraham, and Garrick Utley. The announcer was Peter Allen. In 1988 the program title was changed to The Metropolitan Opera Presents to reflect the fact that the performances were now taped prior to broadcast. [4]