Classic Movies and TV Shows
This show was one of the best-loved early TV comedies but unfortunately was broadcast live and the vast majority of the episodes were never recorded. This was a huge financial mistake that would finally dawn on the bean counters at CBS after the success of "I Love Lucy" (1951). CBS (and sponsor Maxwell House Coffee) finally relented to the added cost and the series was committed to film at the very end of production (ironically not enough episodes were filmed to enable profitable rerun syndication). Sadly, while older fans remember this series fondly, most of the heart-warming stories of the Hansens' white house on Steiner Street are lost to posterity.
Starring: Peggy Wood, Judson Laire, Dick Van Patten.
1949 - 67 • BW • 30 Minutes per episode - Episode Titles: "Parade Grandstand," "Mama's Bad Day," "Surprise Party," "Nursery School."
$8.95
Mannix with Mike Connors was rock-em sock-em detective action at its finest. In between the fights, the show had some of the best car chases on TV. Private eye Joe Mannix works for a high-concept computerized firm known as Intertect In Los Angeles. Lots of shootings, great car chases, fights, and crashes. The computers of Intertect took up a whole floor. And you get to see lots of those old 1960s cars.
1967 • Color • 60 Minutes - Episode Title: "The Name is Mannix"
$8.95
MANNIX - Vol. 2
Mannix with Mike Connors was rock-em sock-em detective action at its finest. In between the fights, the show had some of the best car chases on TV. Private eye Joe Mannix works for a high-concept computerized firm known as Intertect In Los Angeles. Lots of shootings, great car chases, fights, and crashes. The computers of Intertect took up a whole floor. And you get to see lots of those old 1960s cars.
1967 • Color • 60 Minutes - Episode Title: "Skid Marks on a Dry Run. "
$8.95
MANNIX - Vol. 3
Mannix with Mike Connors was rock-em sock-em detective action at its finest. In between the fights, the show had some of the best car chases on TV. Private eye Joe Mannix works for a high-concept computerized firm known as Intertect In Los Angeles. Lots of shootings, great car chases, fights, and crashes. The computers of Intertect took up a whole floor. And you get to see lots of those old 1960s cars.
1967 • Color • 60 Minutes - Episode Title: "Nothing Ever Works Twice. "
$8.95
MANNIX - Vol. 4
Mannix with Mike Connors was rock-em sock-em detective action at its finest. In between the fights, the show had some of the best car chases on TV. Private eye Joe Mannix works for a high-concept computerized firm known as Intertect In Los Angeles. Lots of shootings, great car chases, fights, and crashes. The computers of Intertect took up a whole floor. And you get to see lots of those old 1960s cars.
1967 • Color • 60 Minutes - Episode Title: "The Cost of a Vacation. "
$8.95
Matt Clark, Railroad Detective - Vol. 1
Mixing exciting detective-cowboy thrills with historic characters, this Emmy winning western series kept the facts straight, and found ingenious ways to bring Matt Clark within sleuthing distance of the Legends of the West!
1954 - 55 • BW • 30 Minutes - 4 Episodes (Packaging may vary
$5.95
Matt Clark, Railroad Detective - Vol. 2
Jim Davis stars as Matt Clark, hired to protect the railroad from the most notorious true-life criminals ever to roam the wild, wild, west! Assisted by beautiful agents Frankie Adams (Mary Castle) and Margaret "Jonsey" Jones (Kristine Miller), Clark's adventures pit him against the most infamous of all western outlaws, and some of the most famous television character actors of TV's Golden Age.
1954 - 55 • BW • 30 Minutes - 4 Episodes (Packaging may vary)
$5.95
Matt Clark, Railroad Detective - Vol. 3
Jim Davis stars as Matt Clark, hired to protect the railroad from the most notorious true-life criminals ever to roam the wild, wild, west! Assisted by beautiful agents Frankie Adams (Mary Castle) and Margaret "Jonsey" Jones (Kristine Miller), Clark's adventures pit him against the most infamous of all western outlaws, and some of the most famous television character actors of TV's Golden Age.
1954 - 55 • BW • 30 Minutes - 4 Episodes (Packaging may vary)
$5.95
Meet Corlis Archer - Collection
Pert blond teenager Corliss Archer must balance her life at school, her lovable but goofy boyfriend Dexter and her well-meaning but clueless parents.
Starring: Ann Baker, Mary Brian, John Eldredge, Bobby Ellis
1954 - 55 • BW • 30
Minutes Per Episode - 37 Episodes. For Episode Titles,
CLICK HERE
$38.95
What a wonderful, rare find. The Mickey Rooney Show. We found one episode on 16 mm film at first, then three more. How did this funny show ever get lost in the dumpsters and basements of TV stations? Anyway, you'll enjoy these four rare episodes.
Starring: Mickey Rooney
1954 - 64 • BW • 30 Minutes Per Episode - 4 Episodes: "Pilot Show," "The Executive," "The Average Man," "One More Kiss."
$10.95
The Texaco Star Theatre was one of the most popular shows in the history of television. In the first year, Milton Berle was not the permanent emcee, but once he replaced the rotation, the show soared to ratings dominance (Number One in 1950-51), NBC dominated Tuesday night, and Berle became the first great star of the television. The basic format was modeled after a vaudeville variety hour, spotlighting Berle's jokes, sight gags, and costumes. Classic Television, How Sweet It Was!
Starring: Milton Berle
1948 - 56 • BW • 60 Minutes With Elvis Presley
$8.95
The Milton Berle Show - Vol 2
The Texaco Star Theatre was one of the most popular shows in the history of television. In the first year, Milton Berle was not the permanent emcee, but once he replaced the rotation, the show soared to ratings dominance (Number One in 1950-51), NBC dominated Tuesday night, and Berle became the first great star of the television. The basic format was modeled after a vaudeville variety hour, spotlighting Berle's jokes, sight gags, and costumes.
Starring: Milton Berle
1948 - 56 • BW • 60 Minutes, with Ronald Reagan
$8.95
The Milton Berle Show - Vol. 3
The Texaco Star Theatre was one of the most popular shows in the history of television. In the first year, Milton Berle was not the permanent emcee, but once he replaced the rotation, the show soared to ratings dominance (Number One in 1950-51), NBC dominated Tuesday night, and Berle became the first great star of the television. The basic format was modeled after a vaudeville variety hour, spotlighting Berle's jokes, sight gags, and costumes.
Starring: Milton Berle
1948 - 56 • BW • 60 Minutes, with Zsa Zsa Gabor
$8.95
The Milton Berle Show - Vol. 4
The Texaco Star Theatre was one of the most popular shows in the history of television. In the first year, Milton Berle was not the permanent emcee, but once he replaced the rotation, the show soared to ratings dominance (Number One in 1950-51), NBC dominated Tuesday night, and Berle became the first great star of the television. The basic format was modeled after a vaudeville variety hour, spotlighting Berle's jokes, sight gags, and costumes.
Starring: Milton Berle
1948 - 56 • BW • 60 Minutes, with George Burns and The Andrews Sisters
$8.95
The beautiful Gale Storm, paired with distinguished Charles Farrell in this early 50s sitcom, My Little Margie. The show ran four seasons beginning in 1952. A hilarious Father, Daughter series, with Gale playing Margie Albright and Charles playing Vern, they were always getting into comical situations. You’ll love this great 1950s classic.
1952 • BW • 30 Minutes Per Episode - 24 delightful, hilarious, rare episodes in one collection.
$36.95
Mystery & Intrigue - Vol 1 The Shadow - The Whistler
Two famous mystery radio shows tried television in the 1950s but apparently didn’t make it. These are the only episodes known to exist at this time. And most likely they are TV Pilots. The Shadow, “The Case of the Cotton Kimona,” and The Whistler, “The Other Hand.”
1950s • BW • 30 Minutes per episode - Two shows.
$8.95
Mystery & Intrigue - Vol 2 - Bulldog Drummond - Boston Blackie
Two famous detective radio shows tried television in the 1950s. Most likely they are TV Pilots. Bulldog Drummond, “The Ludlow Affair,” and Boston Blackie, “The Priceless Book.”
$8.95
