query: what was the first television show in color

pos: Color television black-and-white. In 1956 NBC's "The Perry Como Show" became the first live network television series to present a majority of episodes in color. CBS's "The Big Record", starring pop vocalist Patti Page, was the first television show broadcast in color for the entire 1957-1958 season; its production costs were greater than most movies were at the time not only because of all the stars featured on the hour-long extravaganza but the extremely high-intensity lighting and electronics required for the new RCA TK-41 cameras. It was not until the mid-1960s that color sets started selling in large numbers, due in part

pos: RCA TK-40/41 were apparently broadcast with the color burst removed). The first commercial telecast was of the "Colgate Comedy Hour" with Donald O'Connor on November 22, but the color burst may have again been removed. The Federal Communications Commission finally approved the color system for use on December 17 of that year, allowing telecasts to begin 30 days later. Special permission was received to broadcast the Tournament of Roses Parade on January 1, 1954. Patti Page and her "The Big Record" show for CBS was the first television show broadcast in color for the entire 1957-1958 season. The live broadcast was staged

neg: Perry Como into the swimming pool. On December 17, 1955, viewers were able to see first-hand what Perry did for a living before he was a professional singer. Actor Kirk Douglas was one of Como's television guests; Douglas had grown a beard for his Vincent van Gogh role in "Lust For Life", which finished filming that week. Como shaved Douglas' movie beard live on national television. On September 15, 1956, the season premiere of "The Perry Como Show" was broadcast from NBC's new color television studios at the New York Ziegfeld Theatre, making it one of the first weekly color TV shows.

neg: Women of color they either need to be slim or curvy. Women of color are forced to try to live up to a standard that is set by white women, which in most cases is unreachable. Minorities are typically underrepresented on television despite making up approximately 40% of the United States population as of 2014. The first woman of color leading a television show was Teresa Graves who starred in "Get Christie Love!", a 1974 series on ABC. She was the first African American woman to star in an hour-long drama. There would not be a woman of color leading a television show

neg: Color Visión Color Visión Color Visión is a television network based in the Dominican Republic. It is one of the largest television channels in that country. Color Visión is channel 9 in the Dominican Republic's television dial. Color Visión began regularly scheduled programming on November 30, 1969, in the city of Santiago de los Caballeros. The first transmissions were from the Matum hotel, in Santiago., In 1970, Color Visión moved its daily transmissions to Santo Domingo. There, Color Visión used the famous Hotel Jaragua's areas as television sets. One of the first show hosts was Manolo Quiroz. Later on, Dominican businessman Poppy

neg: Color television feet into color. CBS broadcast color specials and sometimes aired its big weekly variety shows in color, but it offered no regularly scheduled color programming until the fall of 1965. At least one CBS show, "The Lucy Show", was filmed in color beginning in 1963 but continued to be telecast in black and white through the end of the 1964–65 season. ABC delayed its first color programs until 1962, but these were initially only broadcasts of the cartoon shows "The Flintstones", "The Jetsons" and "Beany and Cecil". The DuMont network, although it did have a television-manufacturing parent company, was in

neg: Television show the following ten years most network broadcasts, and nearly all local programming, continued to be in black-and-white. A color transition was announced for the fall of 1965, during which over half of all network prime-time programming would be broadcast in color. The first all-color prime-time season came just one year later. In 1972, the last holdout among daytime network shows converted to color, resulting in the first completely all-color network season. Television shows are more varied than most other forms of media due wide variety formats and genres that can be presented. A show may be fictional (as in comedies

neg: Silent Show Silent Show Silent Show is a 1957 American half-hour television comedy special created by and starring Ernie Kovacs. It was broadcast on NBC, and was selected by the United States as the only television program screened at the 1958 World's Fair in Brussels. In 1961 Kovacs restaged and expanded the "Silent Show"s "Eugene" sketch for the ABC network. In 1956 NBC wanted to present to the viewing public an example of the new technology of color television, and they hired Ernie Kovacs to write and star in one of the first color television shows to be broadcast. Although NBC was

neg: History of television 1978, James P Mitchell described, prototyped and demonstrated what was perhaps the earliest monochromatic flat panel LED television display LED Display targeted at replacing the CRT. The basic idea of using three monochrome images to produce a color image had been experimented with almost as soon as black-and-white televisions had first been built. Among the earliest published proposals for television was one by Maurice Le Blanc in 1880 for a color system, including the first mentions in television literature of line and frame scanning, although he gave no practical details. Polish inventor Jan Szczepanik patented a color television system in

neg: Premiere (TV program) Premiere (TV program) Premiere is the first commercially sponsored television program to be broadcast in color. The program was a variety show which aired as a special presentation on June 25, 1951, on a five-city network hook-up of Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) television stations. Its airing was an initial step in CBS's brief and unsuccessful campaign to gain public acceptance of its field-sequential method of color broadcasting, which had recently been approved by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) as the first color television broadcasting standard for the United States. CBS's field-sequential color broadcasting system was an electro-mechanical system. It transmitted

neg: Sunday All Stars not openly promote Wowowin or its replacement show Sunday PinaSaya, instead they presented a live comedy skit as its final production number, indicating that a comedy variety show is taking its place. Team color: Blue Team color: Yellow Team color: Green Team color: Red Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold. According to AGB Nielsen Philippines' Mega Manila household television ratings, the pilot episode of "Sunday All Stars" earned a 13.3% rating. While the final episode scored a 13.7% rating. Sunday All Stars Sunday All Stars is a Philippine television variety show broadcast by GMA Network. It premiered on

neg: Bernard H. Paul the first Baltimore color television show. It was also chosen to be in the first edition of TV Guide for Baltimore as the featured program. Paul was a guest on the American television panel game show "To Tell the Truth" on March 19, 1965. Since he misspelled the name of a well-known puppet, none of the panelists guessed he was Bernard H. Paul of Paul's Puppets. Paul performed the first known children's television show. It aired November 6, 1931, over television station W3XK in Wheaton, Maryland. Paul and his wife did the first professional puppet show at the White House.

neg: Television in the Philippines were "The Nida-Nestor Show", "Buhay Artista", and "Pancho Loves Tita". Another local show that has had a prevailing top rating is "Tawag ng Tanghalan", the amateur singing contest hosted by Lopito and Patsy. BEC's Channel 3 staged in 1963 the first ever test television broadcasts in color, and began broadcasting in color in 1966. On February 1, 1967, the corporate name of BEC was changed to ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation. Also, during this year, Radiowealth pioneered in the production of 19-, 21- and 25-inch models of color TV sets. Moreover, it was favored by advertisers like Procter and Gamble, Philippine Refining

neg: Premiere (TV program) field-sequential color system. On December 17, 1953 the new "composite" dot-sequential color broadcasting method which had been developed through the Second NTSC was officially approved by the FCC as the replacement U.S. color television system standard. Premiere (TV program) Premiere is the first commercially sponsored television program to be broadcast in color. The program was a variety show which aired as a special presentation on June 25, 1951, on a five-city network hook-up of Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) television stations. Its airing was an initial step in CBS's brief and unsuccessful campaign to gain public acceptance of its field-sequential method

neg: Filthy Rich (2016 TV series) color:#000000;"| Directed by ! style="background-color: #ffa800; color:#000000;"| Written by ! style="background-color: #ffa800; color:#000000;"| Original air date ! style="background-color: #ffa800; color:#000000;"| NZ Viewers In May 2016, it was announced that Hulu had purchased the series for streaming in the United States. In October 2017, it was announced that the U.S. television network Fox had commissioned a pilot for an American remake of the show. Tate Taylor ("The Help", "The Girl on the Train"), Imagine Entertainment, and 20th Century Fox Television are behind the remake. Filthy Rich (2016 TV series) Filthy Rich is a New Zealand drama television show that aired on

neg: JC Studios Avenue, in 1936 for use as a short-subject production facility. NBC bought the site in 1951 from Warner Brothers and converted the studio into a state-of-the-art color broadcasting facility. Betty Hutton was the star of the first NBC show from what was dubbed Brooklyn Studio I, "Satins and Spurs" on 12 September 1954. Notable television shows originating at JC Studios while under NBC ownership include "Peter Pan" with Mary Martin, the "Kraft Music Hall", "Sing Along with Mitch" starring Mitch Miller, "Hullabaloo", "The Sammy Davis Jr. Show", and three 1976 episodes of "Saturday Night Live". In 1956, NBC produced its

neg: Photo Doody (Howdy) Smith created the Howdy character for radio and performed the voice of Howdy on television. Actual fabrication of the various Howdy puppets fell to the show's props and puppetry specialists: Rufus Rose, Velma Wayne Dawson, and Scott Brinker. The show was among the first color TV productions —in part to promote the sale of color television sets (NBC, which aired the show, was owned by TV-maker RCA). Beginning in 1950, the NBC test pattern featured a picture of Howdy. Photo Doody was the model for the NBC test pattern. With hundreds of thousands of children in the television viewing audience

neg: Color Me a Rainbow with each letter of the alphabet. Color Me a Rainbow Color Me a Rainbow was a Christian children's show that first aired in 1987 on the American Christian Television System (ACTS), which was a precursor to today's Hallmark Channel. The show was produced by Shepherd & Associates in Lincoln, Nebraska. Linda King was the creator of the show and did the voices for the puppets. The main theme of the show was to teach about Jesus Christ in a child-friendly matter. The main characters included the puppets Froggie (a green male frog), Crow (a blue female crow), and Turtle (a

neg: Color Me a Rainbow Color Me a Rainbow Color Me a Rainbow was a Christian children's show that first aired in 1987 on the American Christian Television System (ACTS), which was a precursor to today's Hallmark Channel. The show was produced by Shepherd & Associates in Lincoln, Nebraska. Linda King was the creator of the show and did the voices for the puppets. The main theme of the show was to teach about Jesus Christ in a child-friendly matter. The main characters included the puppets Froggie (a green male frog), Crow (a blue female crow), and Turtle (a green male turtle), along with their

neg: Mary Margaret McBride stars; she never announced her guests in advance, so the audience tuned in with no idea what they would get. Beginning during World War II, she began "breaking the color line", mixing in African American guests. McBride was a popular media figure; there is a tea rose named for her. In September 1948, NBC brought McBride to television for a 30-minute prime time show on Tuesdays at 9pm EST. However, NBC abandoned the show in its partial third month, with "Variety" describing the attempt sarcastically, and "The New York Times" calling her the first major "fatality" of this kind. Below

neg: 1970s California. In 1974, Australian TV tests color transmissions (full-time color comes in 1975). Popular Shows during the Decade include, Young Talent Time,* Number 96, The Aunty Jack Show, Class of '74, The Sullivans, The Don Lane Show, Cop Shop, The Naked Vicar Show, The Paul Hogan Show and "Countdown". South Africa saw nationwide television service for the first time on January 5, 1976, although limited-view, locally available television began on May 5, 1975. The 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany saw swimmer Mark Spitz set seven World Records and won a record seven gold medals. The 1976 Summer Olympics were

neg: Street Smarts whole show and recorded their answers by way of pushing buttons. Most of the questions asked of the savants are designed to be things people should know, but apparently do not (similar to the segment Jaywalking on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno"). For example, in one episode, a savant was asked "What color is the exterior of the White House?" After some thought, the savant answered "Beige." Another notable example was an elderly woman who claimed to be a nurse and, when asked what "HMO" meant, she got it confused with the premium television channel, HBO. Occasionally Nicotero, when

neg: KFOR-TV 1, WKY-TV provided color feeds of the Anadarko Indian Festival to the network for broadcast on "Today" and "Home". Local variety series "The Hank Thompson Show" also became the first color broadcast of a variety program. In 1955, WKY-TV became the first network affiliate to feed a full-length color program to a television network, transmitting coverage of a square dance convention in downtown Oklahoma City to NBC; it also transmitted closed-circuit images of a surgical procedure in color (WKY-TV had become the first Oklahoma television station to air a surgical procedure via closed circuit telecast four years earlier in February

neg: Martin Manulis Best of Broadway". The show featured adaptations of former Broadway hits and was broadcast live in color from New York City. Manulis later recalled the challenge of producing one of the first television shows in color, including the unwieldy color cameras and lighting problems. From September 1954 through February 1955, Manulis produced the first six episodes of the series, as follows: While working on "The Best of Broadway", Manulis hired a young Sidney Lumet to direct "The Philadelphia Story" and "The Show-Off". In February 1955, after production problems with its new anthology series "Climax!" culminating with an extra playing the

neg: Charles Fries (producer) reading for the Kirk Douglas Theatre. Fries wrote his autobiography, "Chuck Fries Godfather of the Television Movie: A History of Television" about the early years of television, the day-to-day workings of the entertainment business, the origins of television movies and what it takes to get them produced and distributed. His concept for the play, "The Color of Rose", a three-woman show about the life of Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, was also presented at the Douglas Theatre and opened at the Emerson College Theatre in Boston in January 2011. Fries is currently a member of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences,

neg: An Evening with Fred Astaire An Evening with Fred Astaire An Evening with Fred Astaire is a one-hour live television special starring Fred Astaire, broadcast on NBC on October 17, 1958. It was highly successful, winning nine Emmy awards and spawning three further specials, and technically innovative, as it was the first major television show to be recorded on color videotape. It was produced at NBC's Color City studios in Burbank, California. Considered something of a comeback for the then 59-year-old Astaire, the special was his first starring role on television. It was directed and co-produced by Bud Yorkin and introduced Astaire's new partner Barrie

neg: WCBS-TV letters as the radio station with the suffix "-TV" – it is the only station in the CBS-owned television station to have been built from the ground up by the network. On February 26, 1951, WCBS-TV became the first station to broadcast a regularly scheduled feature film series, "The Late Show". On August 11, 1951, WCBS-TV broadcast the first baseball game on color television, between the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves from Ebbets Field. As were all color programs at the time, it was transmitted via a field-sequential color system developed by CBS. Signals transmitted this way could not be

neg: In Living Color In Living Color In Living Color is an American sketch comedy television series that originally ran on Fox from April 15, 1990 to May 19, 1994. Keenen Ivory Wayans created, wrote and starred in the program. The show was produced by Ivory Way Productions in association with 20th Century Fox Television and was taped at stage 7 at the Fox Television Center on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, California. The title of the series was inspired by the NBC announcement of broadcasts being presented "in living color" during the 1960s, prior to mainstream color television. It also refers to the fact

neg: Natural color survives in black-and-white television prints from the 1950s. That year, Warner Bros. made the first all color-all talking movie, "On with the Show", which also only survives in black and white, with only a small fragment of surviving color, found in 2005. Later in 1929, the first color talking movies were being made, such as "Paris" (Warner Bros.), "Rio Rita" (RKO, first RKO color movie, color sequenced), "Sally" (Warner Bros., third all-color, all-talking feature), "Gold Diggers of Broadway" (Warner Bros., second all-color, all-talking feature), "The Hollywood Revue" (MGM's second musical, after "The Broadway Melody") and many more. Most of the

neg: Startime (TV series) Startime (TV series) Startime is an anthology show of drama, comedy, and variety, and was one of the first American television shows broadcast in color. The program was aired Tuesday nights in the United States on the NBC Television network in the 1959-60 television season. The show was known as either Ford Startime—TV's Finest Hour or Lincoln–Mercury Startime, depending on which division of the Ford Motor Company was presenting commercials within that show. The contents varied from week to week — dramas, musical comedies, and variety shows were all presented. The show was always broadcast on Tuesday nights. Initially, from

neg: The World Is Yours (TV series) The World Is Yours (TV series) The World Is Yours was the world's first color television series, making its debut on June 26, 1951, on several stations of the CBS television network in the eastern United States. This half-hour daytime program (4:30-5:30 p.m., EDT) was hosted from New York by naturalist and author Ivan T. Sanderson, and was broadcast Monday through Friday. Mr. Sanderson's assistant was "Patty Painter" (Patricia Stinnette) a model and CBS employee who had posed for on-camera tests of CBS's color television system since 1946. The producer-director for the show was Frances Buss. The first episode of

neg: Television show the move and became the first weekly televised variety show, earning host Milton Berle the name "Mr Television" and demonstrating that the medium was a stable, modern form of entertainment which could attract advertisers. The first national live television broadcast in the US took place on September 4, 1951 when President Harry Truman's speech at the Japanese Peace Treaty Conference in San Francisco was transmitted over AT&T's transcontinental cable and microwave radio relay system to broadcast stations in local markets. The first national color broadcast (the 1954 Tournament of Roses Parade) in the US occurred on January 1, 1954. During

neg: Ed Sullivan Theater in 1948, moved to Studio 50 a few years later. The theater was officially renamed for Sullivan at the end of his "20th Anniversary Celebration" telecast on December 10, 1967. In the 1960s, Studio 50 was one of CBS' busiest stages, used not only for Sullivan's program but also for "The Merv Griffin Show", as well as several game shows. In 1965, Studio 50 was converted to color, and the first color episode of "The Ed Sullivan Show" originated from the theater on October 31, 1965. (The program originated from CBS Television City in color for the previous six weeks

neg: WBTV first station in the Southern U.S. to air color test patterns and color ID slides. WBTV was granted the first full-power construction permit for a digital television signal in the United States in 1998, which went on the air that year operating at 1 million watts–equivalent to 5 million watts for an analog transmitter. A much-remembered women's/homemaker's show, "The Betty Feezor Show", aired on channel 3 from the 1950s until 1977. Feezor gave viewers tips on cooking, sewing, floral arranging, and other topics of interest to housewives and mothers. In 1965, the show was the third most-watched women's program in

neg: Five Star Jubilee first live color show. The series was aired by 150 NBC affiliates, although not by WNBC-TV in New York. The program was produced from the Landers Theatre with KYTV-TV's assistance using two new NBC color mobile units (built for World Series coverage) and three RCA TK-41 cameras. Because it was the first color TV series outside New York City or Hollywood, scenic designer Andy Miller created the first color scenic stage sets for television outside those two cities after receiving brief training at NBC in New York. The director was Fred Rains (floor director for "Jubilee USA") and the consulting

neg: Space Mountain (Magic Kingdom) 2009 along with the rest of the ride. The original post-show was RCA's "Home Of Future Living," which showcased how consumer electronics would shape our lives in a "typical" home of the future. The attraction featured the theme song "Here's to the Future," briefly replaced by a song (apparently) titled "ColorTrak Keeps The Color On Track," designed to promote televisions employing RCA's ColorTrack color television technology. In 1979, the RCA Selectavision Videodisc player system was promoted as the future of home entertainment. In the mid-1980s, the Home of Future Living was replaced by "RYCA-1," which showed what life might be

neg: The Hollywood Palace the Beatles' music videos for "Penny Lane" and "Strawberry Fields Forever", introduced by guest host Van Johnson. The show, as well as all the ABC's Talmadge Main Lot programming, was televised in black and white until September 1965, when color telecasts were begun. The facility was the first color studio renovated by ABC Television on the West Coast, converted during "The Hollywood Palace's" summer hiatus. Sharing the studio, scheduling Sunday through Wednesday, "The Lawrence Welk Show" was moved to Vine Street to broadcast in color at the band leader's request, but the Welk Orchestra's size of players-members were forced to

neg: The Jackie Gleason Show (featuring only the color "Honeymooners" episodes) in prime time on Sunday nights at 10 p.m. which replaced the "Tim Conway Comedy Hour". The Jackie Gleason Show The Jackie Gleason Show is the name of a series of American network television shows that starred Jackie Gleason, which ran from 1952 to 1970, in various forms. Gleason's first variety series, which aired on the DuMont Television Network under the title Cavalcade of Stars, first aired June 4, 1949. The show's first host was comedian Jack Carter, who was followed by Jerry Lester. After Lester quit in June 1950 (soon to become the

neg: CBS White House with First Lady Jackie Kennedy, which was broadcast in black-and-white. Beginning in 1963, at least one CBS show, "The Lucy Show", began filming in color at the insistence of its star and producer Lucille Ball; she realized that color episodes would command more money when they were eventually sold into syndication, but even it was broadcast in black and white through the end of the 1964–65 season. This would all change by the mid-1960s, when market pressure forced CBS Television to begin adding color programs to its regular schedule for the 1965–66 season and complete the transition to

neg: Johnny Tremain (film) Johnny Tremain (film) Johnny Tremain is a 1957 film made by Walt Disney Productions, based on the 1944 Newbery Medal-winning children's novel of the same name by Esther Forbes, retelling the story of the years in Boston, Massachusetts prior to the outbreak of the American Revolution. The movie was directed by Robert Stevenson. It was made for television, but first released to theatres. Walt Disney understood the new technology of color television and filmed his Walt Disney anthology television series in color. But the show, known as "Disneyland" at that time, was broadcast in black and white. After its theater

neg: Disco Step-by-Step Disco Step-by-Step Disco Step-by-Step was a local television show in Buffalo, New York which featured disco music, dance instruction, and hustle dancing. The show was created, written, produced and first hosted by Marty Angelo. Taped during 1975 and 1976, the show was seen on local Public-access television cable TV channels in Buffalo and western New York State from January 1, 1977 to June 30, 1977; the program was shot in black and white. On September 23, 1977, the show moved to WBEN-TV (channel 4, now WIVB), where the show saw various technical improvements, including color. The show's host changed with

neg: Cinderella (musical) Emmy Award-winning director Ralph Nelson and choreographer Jonathan Lucas, who had choreographed for "The Milton Berle Show", were both experienced with musical material on television. Rodgers' friend, Robert Russell Bennett, provided the orchestrations. Alfredo Antonini, a veteran with CBS, conducted. In early March, the company moved to CBS Television Color Studio 72, the first CBS-TV color studio in New York and the smallest color studio in the CBS empire at the time. The 56 performers, 33 musicians and 80 stagehands and crew worked crammed into the small studio together with four giant RCA TK-40A color TV cameras, a wardrobe of

neg: Color television before the introduction of colour television to the UK, for the purpose of sales to U.S. networks. The first British show to be made in colour was the drama series "The Adventures of Sir Lancelot" (1956–57), which was initially made in black and white but later shot in colour for sale to the NBC network in the United States. Other British colour television programs include "Stingray" (1964–1965), which was the first British TV show to be filmed entirely in colour, "Thunderbirds" (1965–1966) and "Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons" (1967–1968). However, most UK series predominantly made using videotape, such as "Doctor

neg: On the Spot (2011 TV series) On the Spot (2011 TV series) On the Spot is an American weekly syndicated television series that debuted in September 2011. The series is produced and distributed by Bellum Entertainment Group. On the Spot is a weekly syndicated trivia show that asks entertaining questions from different categories including untold history, globetrotting, origins, supernatural, in sickness and in health, myths, now and then, record setters, mad science and bad ideas. Example questions include: Can a cow have an accent? What came first, the color orange or the fruit? As a kid, did Napoleon hate the French? Was the name Google an

neg: NTSC television sets was banned by the Office of Defense Mobilization in October, ostensibly due to the Korean War. CBS rescinded its system in March 1953, and the FCC replaced it on December 17, 1953, with the NTSC color standard, which was cooperatively developed by several companies, including RCA and Philco. In December 1953 the FCC unanimously approved what is now called the "NTSC" color television standard (later defined as RS-170a). The compatible color standard retained full backward compatibility with then-existing black-and-white television sets. Color information was added to the black-and-white image by introducing a color subcarrier of precisely 315/88 MHz

neg: Peter Pan (1954 musical) of "Producers' Showcase" (with nearly all of the show's original cast) as the first full-length Broadway production on color TV. The show attracted a then-record audience of 65-million viewers, the highest ever up to that time for a single television program. Mary Martin and Cyril Ritchard had already won Tony Awards for their stage performances, and Martin won an Emmy Award for the television production. It was so well received that the musical was restaged live for television (again on "Producers' Showcase") on January 9, 1956. Both of these broadcasts were produced live and in color, but only black-and-white kinescope

neg: Springfield, Missouri frequently visited or lived in Springfield at the time. City officials estimated the programs meant about 2,000 weekly visitors and "over $1,000,000 in fresh income." Staged at the Jewell Theatre (demolished in 1961), "Ozark Jubilee" was the first national country music TV show to feature top stars and attract a significant viewership. "Five Star Jubilee", produced from the Landers Theatre, was the first network color television series to originate outside of New York City or Hollywood. Ironically, Springfield's NBC affiliate, KYTV-TV (which helped produce the program), was not equipped to broadcast in color and aired the show in black-and-white. The

neg: The World Is Yours (TV series) sets were made. The World Is Yours (TV series) The World Is Yours was the world's first color television series, making its debut on June 26, 1951, on several stations of the CBS television network in the eastern United States. This half-hour daytime program (4:30-5:30 p.m., EDT) was hosted from New York by naturalist and author Ivan T. Sanderson, and was broadcast Monday through Friday. Mr. Sanderson's assistant was "Patty Painter" (Patricia Stinnette) a model and CBS employee who had posed for on-camera tests of CBS's color television system since 1946. The producer-director for the show was Frances Buss. The

neg: Bette Rogge Jerry Orbach, Lucie Arnaz, Pat O'Brien, and Tony Randall. Many of her guests were in town for headliner appearances in Kenley Players summer stock theatre productions. Rogge also announced regular radio and television commercials for many local businesses. She worked two days a week at WBNS-TV and WLW~C TV in Columbus. In the 1950s, Bette did the first color TV commercial (Royal Crest Dairy) at WLW-D and the first color national television feed from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base with the Howdy Doody show team who were in Dayton for the Community Chest. One of the highlights of her television career

neg: Not What He Seems Stan has been lying to him and his sister." Alasdair also felt that the warm color scheme of the animation were complementary to the melancholy of the episode, and that the gravity anomaly scenes "represent the show at its most technically ambitious". Finally, he wrote that the blend of comedy and drama made it an "instant classic". Not What He Seems "Not What He Seems" is the eleventh episode of the second season of the American animated television series "Gravity Falls", created by Alex Hirsch. The episode was written by Shion Takeuchi, Josh Weinstein, Jeff Rowe, Matt Chapman, and Hirsch,

neg: 1st & Ten (graphics system) by Sportvision. The line is not physically present on the field, and is seen only by the television audience. 1st & Ten is sometimes used to refer the class of systems capable of adding first down lines and similar visual elements, and not just the original Sportvision system. Over time, usage has evolved. Some television football broadcasts change the color of the line from yellow to red on 4th down, or show a second computer-generated line (usually blue in color) that marks the line of scrimmage. Other lines can also be projected to show other types of field position, including

neg: Broadcasting in the United States short pop songs presented by a "disc jockey." Famous disc jockeys in the era included Alan Freed, Dick Clark, Don Imus and Wolfman Jack. Top 40 playlists were theoretically based on record sales; however, record companies began to bribe disc jockeys to play selected artists, in what was called payola. In the 1950s, American television networks introduced broadcasts in color. (The Federal Communications Commission approved the world's first monochrome-compatible color television standard in December 1953. The first network colorcast followed on January 1, 1954, with NBC transmitting the annual Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, Calif. to over 20 stations

neg: Colorplexer were applied to a "shadow mask" or equivalent TV tube, and which displays a 3-color color image. http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RCA-Broadcast-News/RCA-77.pdf Colorplexer Color television as introduced in North America in 1954 is best described as being 'colored' television. The system used the existing black and white signal but with the addition of a component intended only for television receivers designed to show color. By careful application this 'colored' signal was ignored by ordinary TV sets and had negligible effect on the appearance of the black and white image. This meant that color programs were viewable on the many existing black and white receivers

neg: Beany and Cecil and the show also attracted adult viewers. Some of the plots and remarks were recognisable as lampoons of current political issues. Along with "The Jetsons" and "The Flintstones", it was one of the first three color television series by the ABC television network (the initial season, though, was originally shown in black and white, as ABC was unable to broadcast color programs until September 1962). "Beany and Cecil" was created by animator Bob Clampett after he quit Warner Bros., where he had been directing short cartoon movies. Clampett allegedly originated the idea for Cecil when he was a boy after

neg: In Living Color People". Singer Bruno Mars paid tribute to the television program in the music video "Finesse" In Living Color In Living Color is an American sketch comedy television series that originally ran on Fox from April 15, 1990 to May 19, 1994. Keenen Ivory Wayans created, wrote and starred in the program. The show was produced by Ivory Way Productions in association with 20th Century Fox Television and was taped at stage 7 at the Fox Television Center on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, California. The title of the series was inspired by the NBC announcement of broadcasts being presented "in living

neg: Perry Como In addition to this season premiere as a color television show, there was also a royal visit from Prince Rainier of Monaco and his bride of six months, Grace Kelly. Como competed with Jackie Gleason in what was billed as the "Battle of the Giants" and won. This is rarely mentioned, in part because Como commonly downplayed his achievements and because the two men were friends. The weekly ratings winner would phone the loser for some mock gloating. At the height of this television competition, Como asked Gleason a favor: to visit his home when his mother-in-law, a big Gleason

neg: Groucho Marx then CBS before moving to NBC. It moved from radio to television on October 5, 1950, and ran for eleven years. Filmed before an audience, the show consisted of Marx bantering with the contestants and ad-libbing jokes before briefly quizzing them. The show was responsible for popularizing the phrases "Say the secret word and the duck will come down and give you fifty dollars," "Who's buried in Grant's Tomb?" and "What color is the White House?" (asked to reward a losing contestant a consolation prize). Throughout his career, Marx introduced a number of memorable songs in films, including "Hooray for

neg: Your Face Sounds Familiar (UK TV series) was revealed. The six celebrities that took part were Denise Lewis, Matt Johnson, Alexander Armstrong, Cheryl Fergison, Natalie Anderson and Bobby Davro. Color key: The points were then given out as follows: The points were then given out as follows: In this episode, the eliminated celebrities (Bobby Davro and Denise Lewis) performed as Mary J Blige and George Michael in a special duet. On 3 June 2013, singer and presenter Emma Bunton was announced as a judge on the show, of this she said "I love Saturday night television. Your Face Sounds Familiar is a great family show and what

neg: Lisa Joann Thompson Color, Season 5. After "In Living Color" was cancelled, Thompson was slated to be the host of the television game show, MTV's "Singled Out". However, she was replaced by Jenny McCarthy between the test shows and the first episode. Thompson then switched from television to modeling. From 1995 to 1996, Thompson was represented by the Bobby Ball Agency (BBA) in Hollywood and traveled around the world dancing and modeling for sports companies Nike, Reebok, and Sketchers. In 1997, Thompson was a dancer in the short film "Michael Jackson Ghosts", co-written by Stephen King and directed by Stan Winston. Thompson was

neg: Ziv Company people were happy for the employment that the TV productions provided. Ziv used color film for the television version of "The Cisco Kid", which began in 1949 (before color TV sets were sold). Ziv again encountered a lack of belief or understanding of what he was doing. "The people — the engineers, the laboratory — felt that the color film would never be usable — if color ever came," he said. "It turned out they were all wrong. Color television did come, and as you know, the programs we shot in color in the very early days are still being

neg: WUSA (TV) took the callsign from the radio partners at the time, the callsign was a coincidence under ownership of the publisher, since they never stood for "WashingTOn Post"; they instead stood for the fact that what was then known as WTOP was "at the TOP of [the city's] radio dial" (WTOP has been known as WFED since 2006, and is now owned by Hubbard Broadcasting, not by the "Post"). In July 1950, WTOP-TV became the first television station in Washington authorized to broadcast color television in the 405-line field sequential color standard, which was incompatible with the black-and-white 525-line NTSC standard.

neg: Madeline (TV series) Madeline (TV series) Madeline is a television series, part of the Madeline media franchise. It began as a series of television specials, and then was continued as various seasons of the TV show. In 1960, the Madeline stories were adapted to a one-hour color episode for the NBC series "The Shirley Temple Show". Madeline was played by Gina Gillespie, child actor Michel Petit played Pepito, and Imogene Coca portrayed Miss Clavel. It was Madeline's first appearance on television. The episode has been released to DVD. In 1988, DIC Entertainment and CINAR (later Cookie Jar Entertainment; both are now subsidiaries of

neg: WGN-TV programs at its studios. A historic moment in Chicago television occurred when Sheldon Cooper launched "The All-Time Hits", a musical variety show that ran for 13 weeks and featured The Buckinghams; the program was broadcast in color. During the late 1950s, the station was briefly affiliated with the NTA Film Network. In 1957, WGN-TV became one of the first television stations in the Chicago market to broadcast live programming in color. Notable WGN-TV productions during the 1960s through the 1980s included several incarnations of the immensely popular "Bozo's Circus", "Ray Rayner and His Friends", "Garfield Goose and Friends" (which was

neg: Game show in the UK panel show phenomenon. Game shows remained a fixture of US daytime television through the 1960s after the quiz show scandals. Lower-stakes games made a slight comeback in daytime in the early 1960s; examples include "Jeopardy!" which began in 1964 and the original version of "The Match Game" first aired in 1962. "Let's Make a Deal" began in 1963 and the 1960s also marked the debut of "Hollywood Squares", "Password", "The Dating Game", and "The Newlywed Game". Though CBS gave up on daytime game shows in 1968, the other networks did not follow suit. Color television was introduced

neg: Ernst Haas include: "Ernst Haas: Color Photographs" (1989); "Ernst Haas in Black and White" (1992); "Ernst Haas" (Photo Poche), 2010; and "Ernst Haas: Color Correction" (2011). In 1962, the year of his retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art, Haas was invited to write and host "The Art of Seeing", a four-hour miniseries for National Public Television, then in its first year. "Newsweek" magazine praised its success as a television program, for Haas combined seeing with hearing. Throughout the series, Haas demonstrated what makes a successful photograph, illustrating how images can be transformed by the slightest variations of technique, perspective, or choice

neg: Eddie Albert in the popular 1970s adventure/crime drama "Switch" for CBS, as a retired police officer, Frank McBride, who goes to work as a private detective with a former criminal he had once jailed. In its first season, "Switch" was a hit. By late 1976, the show had become a more serious and traditional crime drama. At the end of its third season in 1978, ratings began to drop, and the show was canceled after 70 episodes. Eddie Albert appears in a number of television specials. His first was the 1956 made-for-television NBC documentary "Our Mr. Sun", a Bell Telephone-produced color special.

neg: Colorplexer Colorplexer Color television as introduced in North America in 1954 is best described as being 'colored' television. The system used the existing black and white signal but with the addition of a component intended only for television receivers designed to show color. By careful application this 'colored' signal was ignored by ordinary TV sets and had negligible effect on the appearance of the black and white image. This meant that color programs were viewable on the many existing black and white receivers which fulfilled a requirement for 'compatibility' desired by the television industry. Once the so called 'composite' video signal

neg: Lassie (1954 TV series) Lassie (1954 TV series) Lassie is an American television series that follows the adventures of a female Rough Collie dog named Lassie and her companions, both human and animal. The show was the creation of producer Robert Maxwell and animal trainer Rudd Weatherwax and was televised from September 12, 1954, to March 25, 1973. The fifth longest-running U.S. primetime television series after "The Simpsons", "Gunsmoke", "Law & Order" and "", the show chalked up 17 seasons on CBS before entering first-run syndication for its final two seasons. Initially filmed in black and white, the show transitioned to color in 1965.

neg: History of television television is TRT 1 and was launched in 1964. Color television was introduced in 1981. Before 1989 there was the only channel, the state broadcasting company TRT, and it broadcast in several times of the dateline. Turkey's first private television channel Star started it broadcast on 26 May 1989. Until then there was only one television channel controlled by the state, but with the wave of liberalization, privately owned broadcasting began. Turkey's television market is defined by a handful of big channels, led by Kanal D, ATV and Show, with 14%, 10% and 9.6% market share, respectively. The most important

neg: Peanuts distribution of the films on television; CBS Television Distribution handles the first two films while Trifecta Entertainment and Media handles the later two. In addition to the strip and numerous books, the "Peanuts" characters have appeared in animated form on television numerous times. This started when the Ford Motor Company licensed the characters in early 1959 for a series of color television commercials for its automobiles and intros for "The Tennessee Ernie Ford Show" which they sponsored. While the show ended in 1961, the deal lasted another three years. The ads were animated by Bill Meléndez for Playhouse Pictures, a

neg: Off-color humor Redd Foxx was well known in nightclubs in the 1960s and 1970s for his raunchy stand-up act, but toned it down for the television shows "Sanford and Son" and "The Redd Foxx Comedy Hour", stating in the first monologue of the latter show that the only similarity between the show and his nightclub act was that "I'm smoking". American society has become increasingly tolerant of off-color humor since that time. Such forms of humor have become widely distributed and more socially acceptable, in part due to the mainstream success in the 1970s and 1980s of comedians like Peter Cook and

neg: Digital on-screen graphic start at 18:30, clock disappears up until the end of its morning program, B92 from 2004 to 2011, Avala from 2007 until 2011) in Serbia along with station logo also show a digital clock below the logo. Singaporean televisions began showing the channel logos during television programs in 1994. The first one was Channel 5 then, Channel 12 and lastly Channel 8. The television stations show the logo in full-color, and are usually shown in the top right of the screen. Also, since around 2004, logos of Mediacorp television channels also include the parent company's logo, and this expanded in

neg: China Central Television part of what is known in China as the "central three" (中央三台), with the others being China National Radio and China Radio International. CCTV () broadcast its first program on 2 September 1958. Due to increasing demands, it soon launched its second channel in 1963 and third channel in 1969, followed by the first simultaneous satellite broadcasts nationwide in 1972. Starting from 1 May 1973, Peking Television began broadcasting experimentally in color on its second channel every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday using the PAL-D system, and fully converted to color broadcasting by 1977. The network changed its name to CCTV

neg: World of Color version was used for the exit music. World of Color World of Color is a nighttime show at Disney California Adventure, part of the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California. Conceived by Vice President of Parades and Spectaculars, Steve Davison, and designed by Walt Disney Creative Entertainment, the show has nearly 1,200 musical water fountains and includes lights, fire, lasers, and fog, with high-definition projections on mist screens. The show is inspired by Walt Disney's "Wonderful World of Color" anthology television series, as evidenced by the use of its eponymous theme song written by the Sherman Brothers. The process of assembling,

neg: Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music sometimes confused with the earlier program, not only because of the title, but because the keep-case is almost identical. Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music was a one-hour television special in color, first broadcast by NBC on November 24, 1965, to mark the occasion of Frank Sinatra's 50th birthday. It was directed by the multi-Emmy-winning Dwight Hemion. Frank Peppiatt and John Aylesworth were the head writers. Telecast at a time when television had just switched to full-time color programming (except for feature films shot in black-and-white), the show was an enormous success,

neg: Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music was a one-hour television special in color, first broadcast by NBC on November 24, 1965, to mark the occasion of Frank Sinatra's 50th birthday. It was directed by the multi-Emmy-winning Dwight Hemion. Frank Peppiatt and John Aylesworth were the head writers. Telecast at a time when television had just switched to full-time color programming (except for feature films shot in black-and-white), the show was an enormous success, so much so that it spawned two follow-ups: "A Man and His Music – Part II" (1966), featuring Nancy

neg: The Tonight Show a result, the two-opening practice was eliminated in December 1966. When the show began it was broadcast live. On January 12, 1959, the show began to be videotaped for broadcast later on the same day, although initially the Thursday night programs were kept live. Color broadcasts began on September 19, 1960. "The Tonight Show" became the first American television program to broadcast with MTS stereo sound in 1984, at first sporadically. Regular use of MTS began in 1985. In September 1991, the show postponed its starting time by five minutes to 11:35, to give network affiliates the opportunity to sell

neg: Hovannes Adamian color televisions. Developing theoretical works by other co-founders of color television like M. Le Blanc and P. Nipkov, Adamian was the first in the world to achieve practical results in color television and to carry out color television transfers. The first color television project is claimed by him, and was patented in Germany on 31 March 1908, patent № 197183, then in Britain, on 1 April 1908, patent № 7219, in France (patent № 390326) and in Russia in 1910 (patent № 17912). In 1925 in Yerevan, Adamian demonstrated "Eristavi", a device for broadcasting color images. Supported by his friends

neg: WIAT WBMG also carried certain locally produced and syndicated programs that aired on channel 13 (such as the University of Alabama football coaches' program, "The Bear Bryant Show"), which were rebroadcast on channel 42 in different time slots. Both WBMG and WAPI listed their affiliation as "CBS/NBC". One advantage that WBMG had over its rivals was that it was the first television station to be equipped for color broadcasts; at the time the station signed on, it had acquired a color film chain, specialized projection equipment that allowed it to air films and slides in color, although most of the station's

neg: The Week the Women Went The Week the Women Went The Week The Women Went was a television show produced by Paperny Films, and based on a BBC Three program of the same title. The show was part documentary, part reality television, that explores what happens when all the women in an ordinary Canadian town disappear for a week and leave the men and children to cope on their own. The first season of the show was taped in Hardisty, Alberta from June 2 to June 9, 2007 and consisted of eight one-hour episodes. The show first aired on CBC Television in Canada on January

neg: Color television number of color television sets sold in the U.S. did not exceed black-and-white sales until 1972, which was also the first year that more than fifty percent of television households in the U.S. had a color set. This was also the year that "in color" notices before color television programs ended, due to the rise in color television set sales, and color programming having become the norm. In a display of foresight, Disney had filmed many of its earlier shows in color so they were able to be repeated on NBC, and since most of Disney's feature-length films were also

neg: Rocketship 7 3D animator Tim Warchocki (who played Captain Comic) is responsible for Promo the Robot's updated fluorescent green and yellow paint job. Prior to the 1992 version of "Rocketship 7" Tim was asked to update the robot's look to fit color television and modern design. The original body, designed when the show was still in black and white, was gray and (on color episodes) red. "Rocketship 7" is mentioned in "The X in the File", an episode of the Fox television series "Bones". In the episode, Agent Booth is excited to see a photo from the show, and claims he watched

neg: Red Skelton for his television show taping. In early 1960, Skelton purchased the old Charlie Chaplin Studios and updated it for videotape recording. With a recently purchased three-truck mobile color television unit, he recorded a number of his series episodes and specials in color. Even with his color facilities, CBS discontinued color broadcasts on a regular basis and Skelton shortly thereafter sold the studio to CBS and the mobile unit to local station, KTLA. Prior to this, he had been filming at Desilu Productions. Skelton then moved back to the network's Television City facilities, where he resumed taping his programs until he

neg: Latrice Royale relationship with his father. Royale's first foray into drag was dressing up as Wanda, a character from American sketch comedy show "In Living Color", to amuse his friends. While in his twenties, in the mid-1990s, he performed in his first drag show: it was at the Copa Night Club in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. In May 2011, "RuPaul's Drag Race", a drag competition produced as reality television, opened auditions for the show's fourth season; acting on a dare, Wilcots submitted an audition video. His audition was accepted, and he was cast for the show; production began later that year. The fourth

neg: Johnny Olson's Rumpus Room Johnny Olson's Rumpus Room Johnny Olson's Rumpus Room was an American variety show hosted by Johnny Olson. The show aired at 10am ET from January 17, 1949, to July 4, 1952, on the DuMont Television Network. The show was one of the first daytime television show broadcast from New York City to DuMont's small network of East Coast cities. Olson also hosted the DuMont talent show "Doorway to Fame" (May 1947 – July 1949), and DuMont's Saturday morning children's show "Kids and Company" (September 1951 – June 1952). According to the book "What Women Watched: Daytime Television in the 1950s"

neg: Lisa Joann Thompson Lisa Joann Thompson Lisa Joann Thompson (born April 22, 1969) is an American dancer, choreographer, actress, and model involved in multiple areas of show business. She was a Warrior Girl, Laker Girl, Fly Girl, Motown Live Dancer, and Backup dancer to some of the most prominent artists in the music industry. She starred in the hit television show "In Living Color" as a Fly Girl during seasons 4 and 5, and was assistant choreographer during season 5. In television, Thompson had recurring dancer roles in the series' "In Living Color", "Fame L.A.", "Motown Live", "Tracey Takes On...", and Cedric the

neg: Jason Gunn television, including children's show, "What Now" and oversees the production of television commercials. Jason Gunn Jason Gunn (born 26 December 1968) is a New Zealand television host. He is known for "The Son of a Gunn Show, What Now, Dancing with the Stars, Wheel of Fortune", and "The Rich List", and also the afternoon show on radio station Classic Hits FM. He currently co-hosts More FM’s drive show with Jay-Jay Feeney. Gunn said he learned many of his presenting skills in his first few months at Christchurch from the experienced children's TV crew and presenters around him. He hosted 'After

neg: The Red Skelton Show season when the network could no longer avoid public demand and rising sales in color television sets. Skelton was infatuated with his appearance on color television, and he cajoled CBS to colorcast the program (In 1961, Skelton also invested in three rental remote vans which had full live, film, and color videotape capability). Although visionary, the venture in color was premature and when it failed, CBS bought Skelton's facilities (formerly Charlie Chaplin Studios) as part of renewing Skelton's contract. From 1956 to 1962, Sherwood Schwartz (later widely known for creating the popular sitcoms "Gilligan's Island" and "The Brady Bunch", among

neg: KXAS-TV (now a CBS affiliate) in Tulsa and WDSU in New Orleans) to begin transmitting network programming over a live microwave feed, inaugurated with a message by "Today Show" host Dave Garroway welcoming the stations in commencing live network telecasts. That decade, Channel 5 also became one of the first television stations to convert its local programming to color; the station's conversion to color broadcasts on May 15, 1954 was preceded by a dedication of its new production and master control facilities—which were upgraded specifically for color telecasting—from Carter and David Sarnoff, chairman of then-NBC parent RCA, that was broadcast on

neg: Color television color transmissions since 1985. Nearly all of the countries in the Middle East use PAL. The first country in the Middle East to introduce color television was Iraq in 1967. Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Qatar followed in the mid-1970s, but Israel, Lebanon, and Cyprus continued to broadcast in black and white until the early 1980s. Israeli television even erased the color signals using a device called the "mekhikon". The first color television service in Africa was introduced on the Tanzanian island of Zanzibar, in 1973, using PAL. In 1973 also, MBC of Mauritius broadcast the

neg: NYPD Pipes and Drums the Inaugural parade in Washington. It has historically played for Popes and Presidents, and city officials. In addition, the Band has appeared on numerous television shows and movies including The Rosie O'Donnell Show, the Today Show and Late Night With David Letterman. The band also maintains a color guard. The bandmaster of the pipes and drums is Detective Kevin McDonough. The NYPD is regarded as one of the foremost American police department pipe and drum bands, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, described the 95-member band in 2005 as the band that, "sets the standard nationwide." In April, 2002, the band hosted what

neg: Tim & Bob of color in film, television, music, and literature. The Radio Music Awards was an annual U.S. award show that honors the year's most successful songs on mainstream radio. The Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards, first airing in 1995, celebrated top achievements by female performers. The Soul Train Music Awards is an annual award show which previously aired in national television syndication that honors the best in Black music and entertainment. Tim & Bob Tim & Bob (Tim Kelley and Bob Robinson), also known as Funktwons, are a songwriting and production duo. Tim & Bob have discovered and or worked

neg: Digital television transition in the United States the first step in what amounted to a second digital transition. Digital television transition in the United States The digital transition in the United States was the switchover from analog to exclusively digital broadcasting of terrestial television television programming. According to David Rehr, then president and CEO of the National Association of Broadcasters, this transition represented "the most significant advancement of television technology since color TV was introduced." For full-power TV stations, the transition went into effect on June 12, 2009, with stations ending regular programming on their analog signals no later than 11:59 p.m. local time that day. Under

neg: Natural color Party" (Warner Bros.), "Under a Texas Moon" (Warner Bros.), "Children of Pleasure" (MGM), "Chasing Rainbows" (MGM), "Show Girl in Hollywood" (Warner Bros., one of Al Jolson's first color appearances), "Viennese Nights" (Warner Bros.), "Hit the Deck" (RKO Radio Pictures), and "Leathernecking" (RKO), "The Cuckoos" (RKO). Like 1929, the original color negatives for many movies of the year are considered lost and only survive in black-and-white due to the studios wanting more space in their film vaults so they threw away the films and aired them on black-and-white television before, but some color movies from this time have been found throughout

neg: Fun House (U.S. game show) as executive producer of the series with his partner, Scott Stone, for the first two seasons. When Synes died in 1990, Stone paired with David Stanley and what was previously known as Stone Television became known as Stone Stanley Productions. The show remained a Stone Stanley production until its final episode in 1991. Stone's initial coproducer and distributor was Lorimar-Telepictures, which produced the series for much of the first season. Beginning in 1989, Lorimar Television assumed co-production duties and Warner Bros. Television Distribution became the distributor. A year after the show premiered, a spinoff series called "College Mad House" was

neg: The Red Skelton Show years, from 1955 through 1960, was telecast in color approximately 100 times. In 1960, Skelton purchased the Chaplin studios, with plans to continue using the facility for his television show and for making films. It was the most colorcast of the few programs CBS aired in color during this period. By 1960, CBS no longer manufactured television sets (unlike its rival NBC's parent company, RCA) and pulled the plug on colorcasts. With the exception of a few specials and some yearly broadcasts of "The Wizard of Oz", CBS would not colorcast again on a regular basis until the 1965-66 fall

neg: Red Skelton was Geritol. He curtailed his drinking and his ratings at CBS began to improve, especially after he began appearing on Tuesday nights for co-sponsors Johnson's Wax and Pet Milk Company. By 1955, Skelton was broadcasting some of his weekly programs in color, which was the case approximately 100 times between 1955 and 1960. He tried to encourage CBS to do other shows in color at the facility, but CBS mostly avoided color broadcasting after the network's television set manufacturing division was discontinued in 1951. By 1959, Skelton was the only comedian with a weekly variety television show; others who remained

neg: World of Color Ashman's "Disneyland". The following is list of films, animated shorts, and television series that appear (alphabetically) during the show. In September 2016, Disney announced that "World of Color: Winter Dreams" would be replaced with a brand new holiday show called "World of Color—Season of Light", which will "celebrate the warm and heartfelt spirit of the holidays." and feature Disney moments intertwined with the holidays. This version features holiday songs and incorporates moments from Disney films to illustrate such songs. The following songs are included in the show with the featured films in parentheses. The "World of Color: Season of Light"

neg: Ghostbusters (1986 TV series) The unpublished issues (along with reprints of the First Comics series) were published in a 6 issue set in Germany by Bastei Verlag in 1988. In the UK, numerous issues were reprinted in a hardcover annual called "Filmation's Ghostbusters Annual 1987" by World Color Press. Ghostbusters (1986 TV series) Ghostbusters (later called Filmation's Ghostbusters) is a 1986 animated television series created by Filmation and distributed by Tribune Entertainment, based on Filmation's 1975 live-action television show "The Ghost Busters". It is not to be confused with Columbia Pictures' 1984 film "Ghostbusters" or that film's subsequent animated television show "The Real Ghostbusters",

neg: Jonathan Winters Cooke on the CBS Television Sunday morning show "Omnibus". In 1957 he performed in the first color television show, a 15-minute routine sponsored by Tums. From 1959 to 1964, Winters' voice could be heard in a series of popular television commercials for Utica Club beer. In the ads, he provided the voices of talking beer steins, named Shultz and Dooley. Later, he became a spokesman for Hefty brand trash bags, for whom he appeared as a dapper garbageman known for collecting "gahr-bahj," as well as "Maude Frickert" and other characters. Winters recorded many classic comedy albums for the Verve Records