Recent Articles January 23, 2007 Far Out New Book! "TV's Grooviest Variety Shows of the '60s and '70s" Another terrific TV history book has made its way onto bookstore shelves -- Telly R. Davidson's TV's Grooviest Variety Shows of the '60s and '70s (Cumberland House, $22.95). The book consists of well January 22, 2007 Producer Martin Hoade's Interview is Now Online Producer Martin Hoade's seven-part interview is now available for viewing on Google Video. Mr. Hoade produced NBC's Sunday morning religious program wheel and provides much insight on the topic of how January 20, 2007 For Golden Girls Fans in Los Angeles, the Sequel Join author Jim Colucci for a look inside the world of The Golden Girls this Sunday, January 21st, 2 PM at the Santa Monica Public Library (601 Santa Monica Blvd). We attended his last book signing (A January 17, 2007 Larry Rhine's Archive of American Television Interview Is Now Online! Writer Larry Rhine wrote or co-wrote several of television's most classic sitcom episodes including The Brady Bunch's "The Subject Was Noses," The Odd Couple's "Felix Remarries" (the series finale) January 10, 2007 Lee Grant's Archive of American Television Interview is Now Online! Actress/Director Lee Grant's interview is now posted on Google Video. Click here to access all interview segments.Interview Description:In her seven-part (each 30-minute segement is posted separately) January 4, 2007 A New Book by the Author of "The Box" Anyone interested in the history of television, has undoubtedly come across the book, The Box: An Oral History of Television, 1929-1961 by Jeff Kisseloff, published in 1995 (Penguin Books). For the January 4, 2007 David Shaw's Archive Interview Is Now Online! Writer David Shaw's five-part interview is now available for viewing on Google Video. Shaw was one of the most prolific writers during television's "Golden Age." In part 2 of his interview, David January 1, 2007 Jack Lemmon's Archive of American Television Interview is Now Online! Happy New Year from theArchive of American Television. More interviews are on the way! The late Jack Lemmon's interview has just been posted online at Google Video. Click here to access all segments December 28, 2006 Dick Clark Celebrates 35 Years of "New Year's Rockin' Eve" Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve celebrates its 35th anniversary with the Dec 31, 2006-January 1, 2007 special. Dick Clark spoke about his first New Year's special in 1959 and his inaguaration of December 26, 2006 Former CBS President Frank Stanton Dies at 98 Dr. Frank Stanton, who served as President of CBS from 1946 to 1973, died Sunday, December 24th at the age of 98. He granted the Archive of American Television a rare 2-part videotaped interview in December 22, 2006 Spice of Life -- The Story of "It's a Wonderful Life" on TV “It’s a Wonderful Life shows that every human being on this earth matters—and that’s a very powerful message.” --Steven Spielberg by guest blogger Stephen Cox What was on the cover of Newsweek for the December 19, 2006 Animation Legend Joseph Barbera Has Died Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Hall of Fame Honoree and Archive Interviewee Joseph Barbera has died at the age of 95. Barbera was interviewed by Leonard Maltin for the Archive in 1997. Click December 15, 2006 Fred Rogers Memorial Scholarship Applications Are Now Being Accepted! The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Foundation, in association with Ernst & Young LLP, is offering two scholarships in honor of Fred Rogers, the creator and host of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood December 13, 2006 Archive Mourns the Loss of Interviewee Peter Boyle Peter Boyle, who played Ray's Dad on Everybody Loves Raymond (and voice to the show's only catchphrase— "Holy crap!") has died at the age of 71. Boyle was also beloved for his role as the Monster in December 7, 2006 65th Anniversary of Pearl Harbor Attack Commercial television was in its infancy in the United States when Pearl Harbor was attacked on December 7, 1941. NBC and CBS had gone on the air with commercial television in July of 1941. Frances Pagination « « First ‹ ‹ Previous … 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 … › Next › » Last »
January 23, 2007 Far Out New Book! "TV's Grooviest Variety Shows of the '60s and '70s" Another terrific TV history book has made its way onto bookstore shelves -- Telly R. Davidson's TV's Grooviest Variety Shows of the '60s and '70s (Cumberland House, $22.95). The book consists of well
January 22, 2007 Producer Martin Hoade's Interview is Now Online Producer Martin Hoade's seven-part interview is now available for viewing on Google Video. Mr. Hoade produced NBC's Sunday morning religious program wheel and provides much insight on the topic of how
January 20, 2007 For Golden Girls Fans in Los Angeles, the Sequel Join author Jim Colucci for a look inside the world of The Golden Girls this Sunday, January 21st, 2 PM at the Santa Monica Public Library (601 Santa Monica Blvd). We attended his last book signing (A
January 17, 2007 Larry Rhine's Archive of American Television Interview Is Now Online! Writer Larry Rhine wrote or co-wrote several of television's most classic sitcom episodes including The Brady Bunch's "The Subject Was Noses," The Odd Couple's "Felix Remarries" (the series finale)
January 10, 2007 Lee Grant's Archive of American Television Interview is Now Online! Actress/Director Lee Grant's interview is now posted on Google Video. Click here to access all interview segments.Interview Description:In her seven-part (each 30-minute segement is posted separately)
January 4, 2007 A New Book by the Author of "The Box" Anyone interested in the history of television, has undoubtedly come across the book, The Box: An Oral History of Television, 1929-1961 by Jeff Kisseloff, published in 1995 (Penguin Books). For the
January 4, 2007 David Shaw's Archive Interview Is Now Online! Writer David Shaw's five-part interview is now available for viewing on Google Video. Shaw was one of the most prolific writers during television's "Golden Age." In part 2 of his interview, David
January 1, 2007 Jack Lemmon's Archive of American Television Interview is Now Online! Happy New Year from theArchive of American Television. More interviews are on the way! The late Jack Lemmon's interview has just been posted online at Google Video. Click here to access all segments
December 28, 2006 Dick Clark Celebrates 35 Years of "New Year's Rockin' Eve" Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve celebrates its 35th anniversary with the Dec 31, 2006-January 1, 2007 special. Dick Clark spoke about his first New Year's special in 1959 and his inaguaration of
December 26, 2006 Former CBS President Frank Stanton Dies at 98 Dr. Frank Stanton, who served as President of CBS from 1946 to 1973, died Sunday, December 24th at the age of 98. He granted the Archive of American Television a rare 2-part videotaped interview in
December 22, 2006 Spice of Life -- The Story of "It's a Wonderful Life" on TV “It’s a Wonderful Life shows that every human being on this earth matters—and that’s a very powerful message.” --Steven Spielberg by guest blogger Stephen Cox What was on the cover of Newsweek for the
December 19, 2006 Animation Legend Joseph Barbera Has Died Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Hall of Fame Honoree and Archive Interviewee Joseph Barbera has died at the age of 95. Barbera was interviewed by Leonard Maltin for the Archive in 1997. Click
December 15, 2006 Fred Rogers Memorial Scholarship Applications Are Now Being Accepted! The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Foundation, in association with Ernst & Young LLP, is offering two scholarships in honor of Fred Rogers, the creator and host of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood
December 13, 2006 Archive Mourns the Loss of Interviewee Peter Boyle Peter Boyle, who played Ray's Dad on Everybody Loves Raymond (and voice to the show's only catchphrase— "Holy crap!") has died at the age of 71. Boyle was also beloved for his role as the Monster in
December 7, 2006 65th Anniversary of Pearl Harbor Attack Commercial television was in its infancy in the United States when Pearl Harbor was attacked on December 7, 1941. NBC and CBS had gone on the air with commercial television in July of 1941. Frances