Skip to main content
Home Home
  • Features
  • Awards
  • Academy
  • Foundation
  • Membership
  • All Interviews
  • About
  • The Latest
  • Search Clips
  • Preservation Fund
  • License Our Clips
  1. Home
  2. Clip Search

Clip Search

Enter any search term in the text box, and click the results below to play the clip. For help visit Search Tips.

Ray Forrest on a photo of the first on-air, live commercial for television -- for Adam Hats on July 4, 1941 00:57

Interview: Ray Forrest | Topic: Advertising and Sponsorship



Ray Forrest on a photo of the first on-air, live commercial for television -- for Adam Hats on July 4, 1941 00:57

Interview: Ray Forrest | Topic: Television Industry



Ray Forrest on a photo of the first on-air, live commercial for television -- for Adam Hats on July 4, 1941 00:57

Interview: Ray Forrest | Topic: Memorable Moments on Television



Ray Forrest on the awards Children's Theatre won 00:20

Interview: Ray Forrest



Ray Forrest on the awards Children's Theatre won 00:20

Interview: Ray Forrest



On a typical broadcast day on experimental NBC TV from 1939-1942; on early TV test patterns; on early TV test cities for experimental television: New Brunswick, NJ, and Newburgh, NY and early systems of TV ratings; on recording the opening of LaGuardia airport in New York; on remote shoots; on the 1939-40 World's Fair; on working on an early TV broadcast of a baseball game and on horse races and hockey games 16:06

Interview: Ray Forrest



On working with an assistant on live TV and dealing with "mic fright"; on NBC newscaster Paul Alley wanting to do color commentary for a boxing game; on using a television camera in a plane, pre-World War II; on announcing religious services and ceremonies; on televising pretty much anything you could take a picture of during the days of experimental television and the value of remotes; on the difficulties of parking the remote TV trucks when out on assignments; on how many people were watching experimental television in the early days; on feedback he received 11:58

Interview: Ray Forrest



Ray Forrest on working on an early TV broadcast of a baseball game; on horse races and hockey games 05:19

Interview: Ray Forrest | Genre: Sports



Ray Forrest on NBC newscaster Paul Alley wanting to do color commentary for a boxing game 02:43

Interview: Ray Forrest | Genre: Sports



Ray Forrest on the difficulties of parking the remote TV trucks when out on assignments 01:14

Interview: Ray Forrest | Genre: Sports



Ray Forrest on a TV broadcast of Gypsy Rose Lee 00:19

Interview: Ray Forrest | Person: Gypsy Rose Lee



Ray Forrest on NBC newscaster Paul Alley wanting to do color commentary for a boxing game 01:46

Interview: Ray Forrest | Person: Paul Alley



Ray Forrest on announcing religious services and ceremonies - once with Fulton J. Sheen 00:34

Interview: Ray Forrest | Person: Fulton J. Sheen



Ray Forrest on working with an assistant on live TV and dealing with "mic fright" 02:43

Interview: Ray Forrest | Profession: Announcer



Ray Forrest on working with an assistant on live TV and dealing with "mic fright" 02:43

Interview: Ray Forrest | Profession: Hosts



Ray Forrest on the purpose of early TV test patterns 02:04

Interview: Ray Forrest



Ray Forrest on early TV test cities: New Brunswick, NJ, and Newburgh, NY and early systems of TV ratings 03:40

Interview: Ray Forrest



Ray Forrest on recording the opening of LaGuardia airport in New York and on remote shoots 02:14

Interview: Ray Forrest



Ray Forrest on announcing religious services and ceremonies 01:05

Interview: Ray Forrest



Ray Forrest on announcing The Brass Buttons Revue - where the NBC pages and guides would perform 00:31

Interview: Ray Forrest



Ray Forrest on televising pretty much anything you could take a picture of during the days of experimental television and the value of remotes; on the difficulty of parking the remote trucks 02:23

Interview: Ray Forrest



Ray Forrest on how many people were watching experimental television in the early days and feedback he received 03:14

Interview: Ray Forrest



Ray Forrest on a typical broadcast day on experimental NBC TV from 1939-1942 01:46

Interview: Ray Forrest | Topic: Television Industry



Ray Forrest on the purpose of early TV test patterns 02:04

Interview: Ray Forrest | Topic: Technological Innovation



Ray Forrest on attending the 1939-40 World's Fair 00:32

Interview: Ray Forrest | Topic: 1939-40 World's Fair



Ray Forrest on attending the 1939-40 World's Fair 00:32

Interview: Ray Forrest | Topic: Historic Events and Social Change



Ray Forrest on using a television camera in a plane, pre-World War II, and expanding the range of the broadcast signal 02:01

Interview: Ray Forrest | Topic: Technological Innovation



Ray Forrest on how many people were watching experimental television in the early days and feedback he received 02:22

Interview: Ray Forrest | Topic: Fame and Celebrity



Ray Forrest on how many people were watching experimental television in the early days and feedback he received 02:22

Interview: Ray Forrest | Topic: Pop Culture



On developing his personal style as an announcer; on how television announcing differed from radio announcing; on how people would reach him at the NBC offices; on the man who ran NBC's television unit before World War II -- Alfred H. Morton -- and the people who reported to him; on the advent of television commercials; on announcing at TV's first political convention in 1940 -- the Republican convention in Philadelphia 16:50

Interview: Ray Forrest



Pagination

  • « « First
  • ‹ ‹‹
  • …
  • 1812
  • 1813
  • 1814
  • 1815
  • 1816
  • 1817
  • 1818
  • 1819
  • 1820
  • …
  • › ››
  • » Last »
Television Academy Academy Foundation Membership Careers
Contact Contact Us Frequently Asked Questions
Press Press Portal
Policies Privacy Policy Trademark Policy User Agreement Site Submission Rules Code of Conduct
Website content © Television Academy. EMMY, EMMYS, and the Emmy Statuette are registered trademarks and/or copyrights Of ATAS and NATAS. TELEVISION ACADEMY and ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS & SCIENCES are registered trademarks of ATAS.