revueguy's channel

@1986Sheri He was 36 years old at the time of his death.

Robert Horton had to do this episode, which was written for Ward Bond, who had died late in 1960. Flint McCullough had to be wagonmaster instead of a trail scout. Horton complained about this episode in a 1961 TV Guide article about his dissatifactuion with this series in the 1960-61 season, beca...

Now, if you can have the Viacom V of Doom come out of nowhere, we'd have something, like the V of Doom overtaking NBC Universal Television Distribution, because that's how I see it in my head!

@ShaDeed329 But the animated version known as 'the sliding filmstrips' with theme music didn't exist until 1960, so check out Wagon Train S2 & S3, The Restless Gun S2, and even Johnny Staccato S1 (its only season in 1959-60) and you'll see what I mean, the logo existed only in still form its firs...

@jhzenor61481 Funny, just recently, I saw the V of Doom at the end of a Perry Mason season 9 episode on Me-TV.

Check out "Thriller" in its first season. They have the Revue logo sans the MCA bug, too, followed by the card saying "Thriller, Produced in Association With The NBC Television Network. You can watch it on Me-TV on Sunday nights!

I've seen the pristine looking revue logo again, this time at the end of another Wagon Train episode titled "The Bleymier Story", but the last few seconds were cut off by Victoria Greenly who uploaded it. Stick to "Weight of Command" for a complete version.

That should be Horace McMahon, who replaced John McIntire in the episode titled "The Bumper", the one I would like to see uploaded.

Happened to see this episode on DVD from the Wagon Train S4 set. Major Adams meets Duke Shannon in this one, but Chris Hale would eventually employ Duke as a scout on the wagon train. Glad to see the Revue logo at the close on this one, for Timeless didn't include it in any of those 38 episodes.

Looks like there are a few omissions here, "Room for One More", "Temple Houston", and "Hank" are not included here.

The background music sounds familiar, because it had been used on some CBS shows a decade earlier in the late 1950s on its westerns like Gunsmoke, Have Gun, Will Travel, and Rawhide, a courtroom drama like Perry Mason, etc.

The Interpreter has a different closing theme and the Revue 'sliding filmstrips' at the end. Either way, you'll enjoy a long, lost not-so-classic TV western series.

Good picture and sound quality. The same episode is seen in its entirety on another video and has really poor sound quality issues!!!

From 1:39 to 2:02, you'll hear a music cue that sounds awfully familiar. It's a variant of the original M Squad theme from season one composed by Stanley Wilson. Oh yes, another thing, that crime drama show would have a new theme by Count Basie starting in season two.

And this long lost episode was recently found in The Library Of Congress, what a find! Now those closing logo mavens like Johhny L80, KidCaibre, and others will be fighting over who's going to post this long lost Revue logo!

Now with a long lost episode "The Interpreter" which was recently found in The Library of Congress, it has the Revue sliding filmstrips the end of the show, so enjoy it!

@bluesdca I can think of others. Dragnet was known as Badge 714 in syndication, Fury became Black Stallion, and Wagon Train as Major Adams or Trailmaster.

Buy the Dennis The Menace Season Two DVD set and you'll find this logo here instead of torch lady 2, and you'll still have the announcer's voiceover. Shout! must have found the 80s version of the CPT torch lady on the videotape masters!

Sounds like the Herbert B. Leonard executive producer announcement was spliced in from the earlier one that accompianied torch lady II.

@visor109 Now that's what Americans would be screaming about our country today!!!

Would you believe that in the closing credits of a Hazel episode from season one, the announcement was missing where it would have been otherwise, and it happened after the vocal version of the theme was replaced by an instrumental rendition. I don't know off hand, but I'll find out sometime.