Recent Articles October 2, 2006 Don Hastings' Archive of American Television Interview Is Now Online This is part two of Don Hastings's six part interview, where he talks about Captain Video and his Video Rangers. Click here to watch the entire interview. Don Hastings has played "Dr. Bob Hughes" on September 28, 2006 Students: Be All That You Can TV! Although we usually highlight things from television's past, we thought we'd pass on this terrific opportunity for television's future.... Each year, hundreds of students from all across the September 26, 2006 The Bob Newhart Book Bob Newhart has written his first book, "a hilarious combination of stories from his career and observations about life." Read the book and watch Bob Newhart's Archive of American Television Interview September 22, 2006 Fifty years ago today... The Last Original Episode of "The Honeymooners" Aired The Honeymooners was a sketch on Jackie Gleason's variety series before and after it ran for a single season as its own half-hour series. The episodes from that season, known to fans as the "Classic September 21, 2006 Charles Fox's Archive of American Television Interview Is Now Online Composer Charles Fox's two-and-a-half hour Archive of American Television interview has been added to the online collection at Google Video. This is tape 2 of Charles Fox's interview in which he September 18, 2006 Carroll O'Connor's Archive of American Television Interview is Now Online Actor Carroll O'Connor's 4-hour Archive of American Television interview has been added to the online collection at Google Video. This is tape 4 of Carroll O'Connor's interview in which he talks September 13, 2006 25 Years Ago Today: "Hill Street Blues" Swept the Emmy Awards On September 13, 1981, Hill Street Blues set the record for the most Emmy Awards ever won by a primetime show in one season: eight. The record would stand until The West Wing won nine Emmys in 2000. September 8, 2006 Stardate: 2006 Star Trek, the orginal series celebrates its 40th anniversary today! The series ran three years from September 8, 1966 to September 2, 1969. The Archive of American Television has interviewed several September 5, 2006 Family's on DVD! The first and second seasons of the Emmy-Award winning series Family (1976-80) has now been released on DVD. The series was executive-produced by Leonard Goldberg, Mike Nichols, and Aaron Spelling September 5, 2006 Archive Interviewee John Conte Has Died Actor/ Host/ TV Station Owner John Conte has died at the age of 90. Conte was interviewed by the Archive of American Television on July 27, 1999. His interview can be viewed in the Archive's Los August 31, 2006 Just Published: A Guide to Television, Film, and Digital Media Programs at Top Colleges and Universities Nationwide Anyone who's watched the Archive of American Television's interviews, knows that many of our honorees stress how a solid education or a special mentorship was critical to their success. If you or August 27, 2006 Yes, Yes, Nanette Fabray's Archive of American Television Interview Is Now Online Get set to watch tonight's 58th Annual Emmy Awards on NBC (8 p.m.EST)! In celebration, we've chosen to highlight one of the medium's most versatile performers, Nanette Fabray. Fifty Emmys-years ago August 23, 2006 "Omnibus" and "M*A*S*H" Director Charles S. Dubin's Interview is Now Online This video is Part 2 of Charles S. Dubin's 7-part interview. In this segment, he talks about his work on the 1950s cultural anthology series Omnibus. Click here to access all Charles Dubin August 21, 2006 See Them Now -- Interviews with Colleagues who worked on Edward R. Murrow's Exposé of Senator Joseph McCarthy In recognition of the feature film Good Night, and Good Luck's release on HD DVD today, we're highlighting interviews related to Edward R. Murrow's stand against Senator Joseph McCarthy's anti August 15, 2006 Inventor of All-Electronic TV Celebrates Centennial Celebrate the centennial of Philo T. Farnsworth's (1906-71) birth on August 19. As described by Jeff Kisseloff in his book The Box: "That Farnsworth succeeded in becoming anything other than a poor Pagination « « First ‹ ‹ Previous … 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 › Next › » Last »
October 2, 2006 Don Hastings' Archive of American Television Interview Is Now Online This is part two of Don Hastings's six part interview, where he talks about Captain Video and his Video Rangers. Click here to watch the entire interview. Don Hastings has played "Dr. Bob Hughes" on
September 28, 2006 Students: Be All That You Can TV! Although we usually highlight things from television's past, we thought we'd pass on this terrific opportunity for television's future.... Each year, hundreds of students from all across the
September 26, 2006 The Bob Newhart Book Bob Newhart has written his first book, "a hilarious combination of stories from his career and observations about life." Read the book and watch Bob Newhart's Archive of American Television Interview
September 22, 2006 Fifty years ago today... The Last Original Episode of "The Honeymooners" Aired The Honeymooners was a sketch on Jackie Gleason's variety series before and after it ran for a single season as its own half-hour series. The episodes from that season, known to fans as the "Classic
September 21, 2006 Charles Fox's Archive of American Television Interview Is Now Online Composer Charles Fox's two-and-a-half hour Archive of American Television interview has been added to the online collection at Google Video. This is tape 2 of Charles Fox's interview in which he
September 18, 2006 Carroll O'Connor's Archive of American Television Interview is Now Online Actor Carroll O'Connor's 4-hour Archive of American Television interview has been added to the online collection at Google Video. This is tape 4 of Carroll O'Connor's interview in which he talks
September 13, 2006 25 Years Ago Today: "Hill Street Blues" Swept the Emmy Awards On September 13, 1981, Hill Street Blues set the record for the most Emmy Awards ever won by a primetime show in one season: eight. The record would stand until The West Wing won nine Emmys in 2000.
September 8, 2006 Stardate: 2006 Star Trek, the orginal series celebrates its 40th anniversary today! The series ran three years from September 8, 1966 to September 2, 1969. The Archive of American Television has interviewed several
September 5, 2006 Family's on DVD! The first and second seasons of the Emmy-Award winning series Family (1976-80) has now been released on DVD. The series was executive-produced by Leonard Goldberg, Mike Nichols, and Aaron Spelling
September 5, 2006 Archive Interviewee John Conte Has Died Actor/ Host/ TV Station Owner John Conte has died at the age of 90. Conte was interviewed by the Archive of American Television on July 27, 1999. His interview can be viewed in the Archive's Los
August 31, 2006 Just Published: A Guide to Television, Film, and Digital Media Programs at Top Colleges and Universities Nationwide Anyone who's watched the Archive of American Television's interviews, knows that many of our honorees stress how a solid education or a special mentorship was critical to their success. If you or
August 27, 2006 Yes, Yes, Nanette Fabray's Archive of American Television Interview Is Now Online Get set to watch tonight's 58th Annual Emmy Awards on NBC (8 p.m.EST)! In celebration, we've chosen to highlight one of the medium's most versatile performers, Nanette Fabray. Fifty Emmys-years ago
August 23, 2006 "Omnibus" and "M*A*S*H" Director Charles S. Dubin's Interview is Now Online This video is Part 2 of Charles S. Dubin's 7-part interview. In this segment, he talks about his work on the 1950s cultural anthology series Omnibus. Click here to access all Charles Dubin
August 21, 2006 See Them Now -- Interviews with Colleagues who worked on Edward R. Murrow's Exposé of Senator Joseph McCarthy In recognition of the feature film Good Night, and Good Luck's release on HD DVD today, we're highlighting interviews related to Edward R. Murrow's stand against Senator Joseph McCarthy's anti
August 15, 2006 Inventor of All-Electronic TV Celebrates Centennial Celebrate the centennial of Philo T. Farnsworth's (1906-71) birth on August 19. As described by Jeff Kisseloff in his book The Box: "That Farnsworth succeeded in becoming anything other than a poor