Not even The Real McCoys?For whatever effetist reason, my parents had a burr under their saddles around westerns. So, we barely even knew they existed, let alone watched them.
Shameful...
Not even The Real McCoys?For whatever effetist reason, my parents had a burr under their saddles around westerns. So, we barely even knew they existed, let alone watched them.
Nope. We weren't allowed to watch much teevee in general, except perhaps, for weekend mornings. Except for the aforementioned "Combat" then, and "Jackie Gleason", all of my teevee experience comes from reruns.Not even The Real McCoys?
Shameful...
I'm one of those David Byrne kids...grew up in a house with the tv always on. Lots of old movies...and Jackie Gleason too. Ed Sullivan. The Red Skelton and Dean Martin shows were also on that list.Nope. We weren't allowed to watch much teevee in general, except perhaps, for weekend mornings. Except for the aforementioned "Combat" then, and "Jackie Gleason", all of my teevee experience comes from reruns.
Twilight ZoneTitle only.
Lets say from when you were pre twenties..
Phil
Emergency.
William Boyd looked like President Eisenhower.Favorite tv show, prior to my 20's??? Was tv invented that far back??? Just kidding.
I could name a few programs from the past, but my favorite was Hopalong Cassidy, the only good guy who never wore a white hat.
Why the age limit? Re-runs of shows have been around for a long time and even more so on cable.Title only.
Lets say from when you were pre twenties..
Phil
Emergency.
It was either westerns or Milky the Clown. And Saturdays were one western after another. Hell, even on certain nights that was all there was. Bonanza, Gunsmoke, and one one night each week it was a different cowboy. Sugarfoot one night, Cheyenne the next week, and then someone else the next week.For whatever effetist reason, my parents had a burr under their saddles around westerns. So, we barely even knew they existed, let alone watched them.
It was either westerns or Milky the Clown. And Saturdays were one western after another. Hell, even on certain nights that was all there was. Bonanza, Gunsmoke, and one one night each week it was a different cowboy. Sugarfoot one night, Cheyenne the next week, and then someone else the next week.
Haha, and thank god for 77 Sunset Strip.
Hahaha, hey... we had a plastic sheet that you attacked to your tv screen. It was green at the bottom, and blue at the top. Another invention that didn't go over very well.The olden days must've been kind of boring, since everything was in black and white!
Ha...snap snap...It was either westerns or Milky the Clown. And Saturdays were one western after another. Hell, even on certain nights that was all there was. Bonanza, Gunsmoke, and one one night each week it was a different cowboy. Sugarfoot one night, Cheyenne the next week, and then someone else the next week.
Haha, and thank god for 77 Sunset Strip.
Hah! We thought the whole world was black and white back then!Hahaha, hey... we had a plastic sheet that you attacked to your tv screen. It was green at the bottom, and blue at the top. Another invention that didn't go over very well.
His daughter Stephanie starred in Remington Steele. His partner Roger Smith married Ann-Margaret, quit acting, and became AM's agent.Ha...snap snap...
I think Efrem Zimbalist is the best name ever...
When I was young, only the "rich" people had color teevees. Btw, rememberHah! We thought the whole world was black and white back then!
Oh yes, we used to take the tubes to the drug store and test them. the first color broadcast was in 1954, but most all stations and networks was still in B/W or greyscape. It was a shock to the system when I saw the first color tv.When I was young, only the "rich" people had color teevees. Btw, remember
when every supermarket, drugstore, and hardware store had a tube tester in it?
Benny Hill?Oh God you lot, after reading this thread I ended up watching a whole episode of the Lone Ranger last night!
Wonder what I might find tonight?
Hawkeye? Roy Rogers?