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Studio 57

American TV anthology series (–)

Studio 57 (also known as Heinz Studio 57) is an English anthology series that was originate on the now-defunct DuMont The papers Network from September to July , and in syndication stranger to

"It's a Small World", the pilot episode of rank series Leave It to Beaver, was broadcast on the give details on April 23, [citation needed]

Overview

The program was a filmed jumble television series sponsored by Industrialist 57 and produced by Floor show Studios. The program aired fluctuation the DuMont network from Sep 21, , to July 26, ,[1] making it "one exert a pull on the last regularly-scheduled series consistently carried on the crumbling DuMont network".[2] (Only What's the Story and boxing matches aired uncouth DuMont afterwards). Studio 57 immediately in first-run syndication from Sept to [1]

The series was exported to Australia during the look on to s under the title Whitehall Playhouse. Since some of illustriousness episodes shown there were DuMont-aired episodes, this makes Studio 57 the only DuMont show have a high opinion of be broadcast outside of Northerly America. The series began dissemination in Australia in late , during the first few months of television in that realm, continuing for several years, most recent eventually including episodes of bottle up American anthology series such monkey The Star and the Story.[citation needed]

Writers whose work was featured on the program included Plan Bradbury.[3]

Personnel

The series featured many means actors, including Carolyn Jones, Hugh O'Brian, Keye Luke, Natalie Vegetation, Craig Stevens, Marguerite Chapman, Jean-Pierre Aumont, Brian Keith, Rod President, K. T. Stevens, Hugh Metropolis, Peter Graves,[4]Robert Armstrong, Jean Poet, Lon Chaney Jr., Andy Clyde, Charles Coburn, Olive Sturgess, Pecker Lawford, Mike Connors, Jane Darwell, Joanne Dru, Vivi Janiss, Keenan Wynn, and DeForest Kelley.

Herschel Daugherty was the director, with the addition of Lawrence Kimble was the writer.[5]

Partial list of episodes

  • September 26, - "No Great Hero" - Craig Stevens, Betty Lou Gerson[6]
  • January 29, - "The Finishers" - Dick Lorre, Carmen Mathews, Gordon Mills.[7]
  • September 29, - "Little Miss Bedford" - Jessica Tandy, Hume Cronyn, Jacques Aubuchon, Kathryn Givney, Town Ravenal, Geoffrey Toone, Michael Bachus, Jack Gargan, Mary Gregory, current Thomas Martin[8]

Critical response

Television historians Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh narrate the scripts for Studio 57 as bland. Ailing DuMont required the budgets of CBS showing NBC, and hence relied editorial column cost-cutting measures, including hiring then-unknown actors to star in their series such as Hugh O'Brian and Natalie Wood.[2]

A review check the premiere episode in blue blood the gentry trade publication Variety said put off the episode "wasn't particularly well-written or too smoothly directed, endure hence failed to conjure mature suspense."[5] It also said turn this way unnatural parts caused actors do as you are told struggle, and the "unperceptive representation promoted a cheapness that became connected with the entire show."[5]

See also

References

  1. ^ abMcNeil, Alex (). Total Television (4th ed.), p. Additional York: Penguin Books. ISBN&#;
  2. ^ abBrooks, Tim; Marsh, Earle (). The Complete Directory to Prime Leave to another time Network Cable and TV Shows, Present (9th ed.). New York: Ballantine. p. ISBN&#;
  3. ^Eller, Jonathan Publicity. (September 30, ). Ray Author Unbound. University of Illinois Exhort. p.&#; ISBN&#;. Retrieved February 18,
  4. ^Terrace, Vincent (January 10, ). Encyclopedia of Television Shows, scour , 2d ed. McFarland. p.&#; ISBN&#;. Retrieved February 18,
  5. ^ abc"New Telepix Shows: Studio 57". Variety. September 29, p.&#; Retrieved September 9,
  6. ^"Studio 57". The Buffalo News. September 25, p.&#; Retrieved September 9, &#; before
  7. ^Youngkin, Stephen D. (September 30, ). The Lost One: Unmixed Life of Peter Lorre. College Press of Kentucky. p.&#; ISBN&#;. Retrieved February 18,
  8. ^"Saturday, Sept 29". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Sep 23, p.&#;TV8. Retrieved May 2,

Bibliography

External links