Playhouse 90: Forbidden Area (1956)
The live US anthology series, Playhouse 90, premiered on 4 October 1956 with this 90-minute story directed by John Frankenheimer (who helmed 27 episodes), with Rod Serling adapting Pat Frank’s Continue Reading
The live US anthology series, Playhouse 90, premiered on 4 October 1956 with this 90-minute story directed by John Frankenheimer (who helmed 27 episodes), with Rod Serling adapting Pat Frank’s Continue Reading
On 22 September 1971 and 24 September 1972, Vincent Price guest-starred in two episodes of Rod Serling’s classic anthology series, Night Gallery, entitled Class of 99 and The Return of Continue Reading
Is This Trip Necessary? was the 12th episode of the fifth and final season of Get Smart, which originally aired on 12 December 1969. It was written by Dale McRaven Continue Reading
Telling the Prince and the Pauper-styled tale of Ringo and his fictional look-a-like Ognir Rrats, whom he trades places with, this 44-minute TV musical special was narrated by George Harrison Continue Reading
What better way to celebrate Easter than checking out the 1971 Rankin-Bass animated musical TV movie, Here Comes Peter Cottontail, which features the voices of Danny Kaye, Casey Kasem, Paul Continue Reading
Crossroads was a series based on the actual experiences of American clergymen, pastors, priests or rabbis, the men who give inspiration and guidance to people at the crossroads of life. Continue Reading
A Time of Hyacinths, the tenth episode of the third season of the Mod Squad went out on 1 December 1970 in the US. In this episode, Flower child turned Continue Reading
Love, ‘exciting and new,’ kept Aaron Spelling’s campy anthology series, The Love Boat, afloat for nine seasons. Featuring a myriad of guest stars – from legends like Helen Hayes (who Continue Reading
Vincent Price plays Peter Hammond, a former stage actor turned owner of an English Inn by the sea called Red Roof, who tries to manipulate the lives of his wife Continue Reading
On 15 March 1960, Vincent Price guest starred on The Red Skelton Show in which Skelton’s alter-ego Freddie the Freeloader found an original DaVinci painting in the city dump. This Continue Reading