bronxperson1966's channel

@leela145 he was 32 at the time...he was born in 1924.

i can't help cracking up at the 41-41 second mark when bicycle repair man, while in disguise as superman, appears to hold back his laughter.

oh by the way, does anyone know the catchy music in the background? someone kind tried (thank you so much, DigitalisSharkus), but couldn't find anything...

What I also love about the segment with the cartoon is how the audience gives a delayed reaction to the caption "My God!! His nose just exploded with enough force to destroy his Kleenex! If only I had a Kleenex to lend him... or even a linen handerchief. But these trousers.....!! NO back pocket!...

Does anyone know the crazy theme song used in this piece? It would be greatly appreciated ... I would like to download it.

Oh my gosh, if you have recordings of old radio shows PLEASE get in touch with the old time radio collectors, even if they are incomplete shows! Not everything was preserved from that era and what you have WILL BE valuable and sought after.

One of my best friends remembered that fateful night. He was 13 at the time. His dad was one of the few guys who had a color tv, incidentally. As NBC cut to Heidi and he and all the men in the apartment blew up and had fits, running into the halls and screaming and consoling each other, he cal...

The radio version (from Sunday Feb 22, 1948 it was always a Sunday afternoon show in its 1937-54 run) was the first "Shadow" episode I have ever heard and to this day is still my favorite, I guess because of its bizarre plot. I learned years later, as a collector and hobbyist, that the radio ver...

life after the Flintstones was cancelled in 1966 seemed to be rough for a while, eh?

where is this clip from?

Both Noel Neill (who did the Superman Serials) and Phyllis Coates were great in their own ways of the portrayal of Lois Lane. The first season (always a syndicated show) was filmed in the summer of 1951 and it was shelved until about 1952 (according to some sources it didn't go to air in some pa...

The fun part is how they made fun of themselves with live television (just about everything was live then) with bloopers and mistakes. And it is fun to see the cue cards and the actual television cameras used..

@strawberries404 lol in New York then we had 7 channels then, but yes many people had 4 and 3 channels, for example Washington DC (still did in 1958 according to JJ Radio Logs of 1958 (online site) -- some of them carrying two or three different networks. And I read along way that in 1954 almo...

An amazing fact of this episode is that "Beat the Clock" was broadcast live at 7:30 on Saturday Nights on CBS, right before Jackie Gleason's show at 8:00 at CBS, also live.

I love treebeard431's response to this video how it stuck in their memory...I was amazed by this ending, especially with the last 10-15 sec, w/ the applause, missing copyright date and the slate showing that was an ABC TV Network Presentation (something common on closing ABC shows around this tim...

Basically, all that was done as Al Jolson's blackface piece from "The Jazz Singer" ..although it is racist, if you ask me to what degree, it was something small, enough to note but not to raise holy hell about... I was figuring for something more... in Jack Benny-Joan Benny book "Sunday Nights at...

@MURPHYCHACHO -- youre preaching to the choir... i agree with you all the way ... while laughing all the way!