What began as a protest toward the current television industry's continual snubbing of its history, its pioneers, and its heritage has blossomed into a series of over 275 broadcasts preserving classic TV and the people responsible for it. Each 2-hour broadcast contains in-depth discussion of lives, careers, behind-the-scenes memories, as well as recollections of events and programs we all grew up watching! Previous guests have included Ed Asner, Rose Marie, Shirley Jones, Alan Young, and Shelley Berman, plus full cast reunions of "Leave it to Beaver", "My Three Sons", and "Dennis the Menace".
It's also interesting to note that at the same time The Flintstones repeats went into syndication in September 12, 1966, it also went to Saturday mornings on NBC 4 months later in January 1967. But the network and/or Hanna-Barbera only used selected shows from the series' 6-season run, the bulk from Seasons 1-2 and only a handful from Seasons 4-5-6.
WOW thanks 🙏 for posting this awesome behind the scenes footage! 👍 What an era this was 😃 I honestly shed a few happy tears watching this & it honestly pulled at my heart strings if you know what i mean & thinking 🤔 to myself how fast times goes especially when you get into your 30’s & 40’s. Anyways thanks again for posting this & cheers from 🇨🇦
Priceless blast from the past! Anyone else notice how much baby #3 resembles like Bert Lahr? (Lahr play the Cowardly Lion in the old Wizard of Oz movie with Judy Garland.) Bob Barker was the best host ever. R.I.P., Bob.
I’ve heard over these years that Hollywood was a sorry organization. Yes it’s big rib off that’s those actors didn’t get any credit or get paid. For all their reruns.
I remember an episode from the fall of 1958. A woman appeared who was reunited with her father. They had not seen each other in decades. How can I find that episode.
Littlle problem being a kid and legal contracts. Under 18 didnt think contracts binding. Why would they give a bone. But i guess may not know whats going on.
