Murder by Television (1935) BELA LUGOSI 

The zombies were fashionable? 1930’s zombies maybe now you can’t tell.

I enjoyed his movies. Unfortunately, heroin & liquor made him so unreliable for work that he had to take whatever work he could find.

@@prevost8686 how heavy are you, Bela was never addicted to heroin, idiot

@Andrew Wilson Ed Wood.

@@prevost8686 You shouldn't speak ill of the dead, especially the undead...🦇

Neli R. Yes, he was. It started with morphine from WW1 and expanded to heroin after the government began restricting the sale of morphine, maybe you need to check your facts.

Me also!!!

Yes, one of a scant few where he NOT the bad guy. Well, maybe 50/50 because it *was* a double rôle.😕

Grey Edgerton I still remover only being able to get two channels and they went off the air late at night. Dad thought we had arrived when he could afford to put an antenna that rotated on top of the house and then we could get three channels. We never knew that we were doing without, never heard of a school shooting (even thought millions owned guns in America) and were never confused about our gender.

I still have one. Found it at Goodwill and couldn't pass it up!

...yeah, I remember the tube testers in the drug store....remember sitting by the Christmas tree in a chair as a kid next to a blue Christmas tree bulb, spinning it and watching my reflection as it would spin.......Ah, find worlds of entertainment in the simplest of things.....those days are long gone...unfortunately.......

Dad built his own Heathkits.

"My first t.v. set ever," which I purchased in my early 20's was a "black & white" box set. At first, its picture was so "perfect." Then, "it started spinning every which way." I tried everything to fix it "over and over again," turning the vertical/horizontal controls, slapping it, etc. , but "to no success at all." I decided to keep the old, cheap television, which had cost me around 20 dollars at a street-corner thrift shop. I decided "to just listen to it," without really watching its picture tube, "just like a simple radio."📺

THESE FILMS ARE MY ESCAPE FROM THIS HORRIBLE INHUMAN WORLD

in 1923 Charles Jenkins demonstrated a moving picture that was projected without wires and in 1927, he broadcast a picture of a moving windmill without wires over a 5-mile distance but these were silhouettes only. later, Jenkins was able to broadcast an actual, clear moving picture. in 1928, he opened a tv channel and broadcast pictures 5 nights a week. Farnsworth probably broadcast a more advanced picture using more advanced technology as Jenkins' technology was never too advanced. btw, in 1894, Jenkins was the first in this country to project 'movies' onto a wall- the Lumiere brothers were first in France- but Jenkins sold to a partner who sold to Edison and that was the start of Edison's 'Vitascope' movie company. and Jenkins went into auto manufacture and was the first to put motors in the front. as for television, there were many who contributed something and most are forgotten. amazing isn't it that a big deal is made of F.D.R. seeing himself on tv at the 1939 world's fair and yet there was so much that took place years before-genuine pioneers in this field- this and it's all forgotten

Cool, thanks! I tried to look up when was the birth of TV but none of the articles were definitive . Your info helps (can’t say i love sharing the date of my birth with television!).

and the big radio corporation didn't want to license the tech from Farnsworth (futurama reference) and made as much trouble for him as they could, until patent expired

There Was T.V. In New York City, London, And Berlin. Telefuken Had Radio, And T.V. The Company Founded In 1903 In Germany..T.V. Stated In Germany On 22 March 1935 For 90 Minutes

@@garyranieri3856 Or never known by many of us. I had no idea how early were the beginnings of television! Thank you for sharing this information. 😊👍📺

I saw him say that. I think he was a little condescending

I’m guessing Karloff’s Hungarian was awful, if not nonexistent.

I don’t watch Karloff films, find him irritating for some reason. I much prefer Lugosi.

Yeah. Sure. Whatever you say, Boomer.

​@@tonyseybert8068 🤡🐑❄️🦧

Huh?? That wasn't just a movie prop?

"International House" WC Fields movie. A good flik.

@Grace Garlock Eastern European men are handsome in a much more exotic way than most Anglos, not meant to be racist, just a personal observation :)

Bless U n Ur Father Always n Forever n Ever.

" Murder by Television." and just today I saw a 1944 movie called " Shake hands with murder." These timely old movie titles.

He has such an array of bad films, that would be a tough choice.I don't this is too bad

Did you not see the DoorDash commercial?😒🙄

Yes.

Nope.

It's from 1935, not 2020. 😁

@@josefizquierdo6139 touche' 😁

Television today is really " Murder by Television."🎃😳😳🎃

Go Terry - you’re making some nice choices 🎯🍕

naw..-iits been aroun' since the '30's.......

It became widely available in 1948, but most people couldn't afford one until maybe the mid-50s.

I was invented in 1951

false official le 24 juanary 1926! from baird

1926 first image on t.v. - Felix the magical cat cat

The Blasted Bat.