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20 records found for Hal March
#10762: $64,000 QUESTION, THE
Order1955-00-00, WCBS, min.
June 7th, 1955-November 9th, 1958 The $64,000 Question was the first of television's big-money shows in prime time. It was hosted by Hal March.#13011: $64,000 QUESTION, THE
Order1956-00-00, WCBS, 4 min.
June 7th, 1955-November 9th, 1958 The $64,000 Question was the first of television's big-money shows in prime time. It was hosted by Hal March. In this episode, a professional wrestler wins $8,000 in a category about flowers.#13029: $64,000 QUESTION, THE
Order1956-00-00, WCBS, 6 min.
June 7th, 1955-November 9th, 1958 The $64,000 Question was the first of television's big-money shows in prime time. It was hosted by Hal March. In this episode, contestants on the subject of William Shakespeare and dueling. Host: Hal March.#5956: BACHELOR, THE
Order1956-07-15, WNBC, 80 min.
Presented on "SUNDAY SPECTACULAR." A 37 year old advertising executive cannot decide whom to choose between the three women he is dating. Score by Steve Allen and Ervin Drake. Steve Allen wrote what became his trademark theme song for this musical comedy, "This Could Be The Start Of Something Big."
1956-07-15, NBC, 78 min.
- Steve Allen
- Jayne Mansfield
- Hal March
- Raymond Bramley
- Renzo Cesana
- Carol Haney
- Harry Holcombe
- Georgeann Johnson
- Julie Wilson
A bachelor account executive with an advertising agency,thinks he has the perfect set-up with three girlfriends. But his secretary Marion is devoted to him and will do anything for him. Music and lyrics by Steve Allen. Program begins with Allen's signature song, "This Could Be The Start Of Something Big." Directed by Joseph Cates.
1956-11-24, WNBC, 78 min.
- Don Ameche
- Hal March
- Nanette Fabray
- Joey Faye
- Jack Collins
- Janet Ward
- Jule Styne
- Sammy Cahn
- Stephen Longstreet
Presented on "SATURDAY COLOR CARNIVAL" Nanette Fabray recreates her starring role in the 1947 musical about a charming con-man and his attempt to convince a young couple that they will profit from the sale of their family property. This television Special opens with announcer, Don Pardo, exclaiming: "Ladies and gentlemen. The following program is being brought to you live, from New York, in COMPATIBLE COLOR, pioneered and developed by RCA." Two songs, "I Still Get Jealous" and "Papa, Won't You Dance with Me?" have served to keep in mind "High Button Shoes," the 1947 Broadway show they come from. The style of shoe suggests the period - 1913. the place is New Brunswick, New Jersey, home of Rutgers University. And the central figure of the plot is one Harrison Floy, a charming con man who has returned to New Brunswick, his home town, where live some of the few people left who don't know him for what he is. As Sara, Nanette Fabray re-creates her 1947 role; Joey Faye is also back as Pondue, Floy's partner in crime. Book by Stephen Longstreet. Music and Lyrics by Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn. HIGHLIGHTS: "I Still Get Jealous" ---------------------------Nanette Fabray "Lulu Fadoo"--------------------------Nanette Fabray, Hal March "The Birdwatcher's Song"----------------Nanette Fabray & Chorus "Get Away for a Day"---------------------------------Don Ameche "Papa, Won't You Dance with Me?"--------Nanette Fabray & Chorus "Can't You Just See Yourself?"--------------------------------- Hal March, Nanette Fabray, Don Ameche "On a Sunday by the Sea" -- Hal March, Nanette Fabray & Dancers "Cops and Robbers Ballet"-----Dancers with Hal March, Joey Faye "Your My Girl"---------------------------------------Don Ameche "Nobody Ever Died for Dear Old Rutgers"------Hal March & Chorus NOTE: This "Saturday Spectacular" presentation was broadcast only six days prior to the usage/ application, for the FIRST time, of 2" QUAD video tape which would be used to reproduce a Live quality replay time delayed television program ("Douglas Edwards with the CBS Evening News" - November 30, 1956). Such reproduction usage would soon change the way television would be broadcast in the future. By 1960 such usage of Video Tape greatly relegated most of television' prime time broadcasting from LIVE to VIDEO TAPE.#13143: $64,000 QUESTION, THE
Order1957-03-19, WCBS, 8 min.
June 7th, 1955-November 9th, 1958 The $64,000 Question was the first of television's big-money shows in prime time. It was hosted by Hal March. In this episode, the guest is a ten-year-old Robert Strom, who has won $80,000 so far. Host: Hal March.
#13150: $64,000 QUESTION, THE
Order1957-04-02, WCBS, 16 min.
June 7th, 1955-November 9th, 1958 The $64,000 Question was the first of television's big-money shows in prime time. It was hosted by Hal March. In this episode, a ten-year-old science expert Robert Strom wins $128,000. Host: Hal March.
#13159: $64,000 QUESTION, THE
Order1957-04-16, WCBS, 16 min.
June 7th, 1955-November 9th, 1958 The $64,000 Question was the first of television's big-money shows in prime time. It was hosted by Hal March. This episode features ten-year-old schoolboy Robert Strom who wins $192,000 in a science category. The host is Hal March.
#13165: $64,000 QUESTION, THE
Order1957-04-23, WCBS, 11 min.
June 7th, 1955-November 9th, 1958 The $64,000 Question was the first of television's big-money shows in prime time. It was hosted by Hal March. In this episode, 10-year-old Robert Strom "science expert" quits the show and collects winnings of $192,000.#10362: GEORGE GOBEL SHOW, THE
Order1958-05-06, NBC, min.
NBC October 2nd, 1954-March 10th, 1959 CBS October 11th, 1959-June 5th, 1960, George Gobel hosted three different variety series. The first was a half-hour program October 1954 thru June 1957. The second also for NBC was an hour broadcast alternating with the Eddie Fisher Show, both starring and guesting on each others program each week (September 1957 thru March 1959). Third series for Gobel had him appear on CBS TV from October 1959 thru June 1960 back with a half-hour format. During his NBC run George Gobel would do an "Alice" skit, parodying his own real life domestic life with wife, Alice. Jeff Donnell (1957-1958) and later Phyllis Avery (1958-1959) played the role of Alice. Usually there would be a guest star and a skit or two following a down home spun stand-up monolgue at the beginning of the program by "lonesone" George Gobel. Guests: Tom D'Andrea, and Hal March perform "The Soldiers Routine."#13398: NEWSBEAT WITH MIKE WALLACE
Order1959-11-06, WNTA, 15 min.
March 9, 1959-March 18, 1960 A daily news broadcast anchored by Mike Wallace, on WNTA-TV Channel 13, New York City. Mike Wallace, TV interviewer and author of the recent book "Mike Wallace Asks," is the commentator for a half hour news program televised Monday through Friday. Wallace comments on national and international news stories. He is assisted by guest columnists and reporters who probe the important news in their fields. It was challenging to know exactly when Mike Wallace would be on the air with this daily early evening newscast for during the one year run of the show these broadcasts would change seven times related to beginning and ending times. -March 9, 1959....... 7:30-8:00pm -May 4, 1959 6:30.......6:30pm-7:00pm -Sept. 14, 1959..............7:30-8:00pm -Oct. 26, 1959.....................7:30-7:55pm -Dec. 21, 1959.........................7:25-7:55pm -Dec. 28, 1959...............................7:30-7:55pm Jan. 25, 1960.......................................7:00-7:25pm News show starring Mike Wallace, broadcast on WNTA-TV New York City. More on TV quiz show scandals, Frank Stanton testifies says federal legislation is difficult, investigation on "payola" many disc jockeys to plug certain tunes, comment by Hal March who might sue to clear his name, a former contestant on "Twenty-One" quiz tells of rigging and will also sue NBC, public reaction to TV quiz show frauds and investigations.1962-08-28, WNBC, 42 min.
Guests are Mamie Van Doren, Sugar Ray Robinson, Jack E. Leonard and Alan Gale.#260: HERE'S HOLLYWOOD
Order1962-09-06, WNBC, 6 min.
Jack Linkletter interviews Hal March.1963-02-17, WOR, 47 min.
Hy Gardner's guests are Jan Murray, Gary Morton and Hal March who discuss practical jokes.1963-02-25, WNBC, 24 min.
Merv Griffin's guests are Gloria Swanson and Hal March.#14355: LAUGHS FOR SALE
Order1963-10-20, ABC, min.
October 20th, 1963-December 22nd, 1963 (ABC) Short-lived half-hour game show hosted by Hal March. A panel of comedians performs material submitted by aspiring comedy writers, after which the material is discussed and evaluated. This show was hastily scheduled following the demise of the quiz show "100 Grand" after just three airings. Series premiere.
#19297: LAUGHS FOR SALE
Order1963-10-27, ABC, min.
October 20th 1963-December 22nd,1963 (ABC) Hal March hosted this comedy/variety show that ran for one season. Guest comics perform material submitted by fledgling comedy writers; after the performance, the material is evaluated and offered for sale. Guests: Louis Nye, Bob Cummings, Bill Dana, Pat Harrington, Jr. Host: Hal March.#19077: LAUGHS FOR SALE
Order1963-11-17, ABC, min.
October 20th 1963-December 22nd,1963 (ABC) Hal March hosted this comedy/variety show that ran for one season. Guest comics perform material submitted by fledgling comedy writers; after the performance, the material is evaluated and offered for sale. Guests are Jim Backus, Gordon MacRae, Sheila MacRae, Shecky Greene
#19078: LAUGHS FOR SALE
Order1963-11-17, ABC, min.
October 20th 1963-December 22nd,1963 (ABC) Hal March hosted this comedy/variety show that ran for one season. Guest comics perform material submitted by fledgling comedy writers; after the performance, the material is evaluated and offered for sale. Guests: Shecky Greene, Jim Backus, Rowan and Martin Host: Hal March.