Відео

Hey, it’s “Buddy Sorrell” from the ‘Dick Van Dyke Show’! 2:32:00 - (He wasn’t funny back then either)

I LOVE how this scene is recreated in the new one. How the Count growls, it’s so feral!!

Too many anachronisms!

This reminds me of Notre Dame de Paris, the novel

❤❤❤😊

What the hell is this nonsense?

For whoever finds this comment. The first moment i saw the complete scene of this (this isn't complete) i laughed so hard 😂😂 I'm not sure if they were going for that but when orlock is staring back at Jonathan from down the hall. That scene is still creepy as F. I'm finishing the movie today so that's all i have for now

Lo mejor de la pelicula es la música

My mother told me her town citizens didn't really have mass tv ownership until the mid 50s. 40s tv then would have been for a very small percentage of folks, and at a high cost to own.

Wow nothing new under the sun . We’re still on this news lol

2:59:40!?

last.

That motorist was a menace 😮.

Would be nice to got to live in those days

FABULOUS.

80 years later NBC only broadcast communism

Is that Walter Matthau?

I always found it weird watching TV from the 40s. I always thought of TVs as from the 50s.

40's television all right, but "classic," I don't know.

...and all of these people are long dead now. That's a little creepy when you think about it.

i try to change the hdtv setting to 480 p after that my tv say out of signal, i think it's the hdmi cable n then i change the cable, still out of signal so i think it's the port, but before replacement i try to update flash, n after i try to go xell nand, the screen doing really fine n i update my kernel, after update i try to start the xbox but still got this out of signal from my tv, i really confused by this when i go to xell nand by pressing the cd button, my screen doing really fine, but when i start the xbox there is no signal, i tried everything for 3 days, like push the power button for hard reset, n then the Y n right trigger button n doesn't work so any tips for the case that i got

TV broadcasting grew so tremendously in the US in the late 1940s that the Federal Communications Commission put a moratorium in place on issuing licenses for new stations to sort out the bandwidth requirements. This lasted till 1952, and while some big cities had 3, 4, or 5 stations during this time, large parts of the country had no TV stations at all. So millions of people in the USA saw no television programs in the 1940s.

Sem intertítulos/legendas e sem acompanhamento musical torna-se maçante, mas vale como documento histórico.

(From 12:05 to 41:41): Dead Ernest, Suspense TV, Season 1. Episode 8, episode aired May 3, 1949. Outdoor TV at this time and for quite some more years was a rarity, if seen at all.

I like to listen to rock albums while I watch these, Driving Rain by Paul McCartney is a good match for this.

Is that Mr Rogers in the first clip? That news about car costs???!!!

Just one of the many problems that show up with the graphics chip. I'm sure it E74'd or red ringed a while later.

Interesting in seeing Morey Amsterdam considering that he was on the 1960s Dick Van Dyke show. I had not realize that he had been in TV that long.

It is genuinely astonishing to anyone with a fair steeping in radio and TV, prose and music, of the third quarter pf the 20th Century (1950-1975), who has any habit of taking note or plain retaining production minutiae (personnel, especially), to find in this archive literally dozens of names and references here that are present and often prominent in that much-matured later time. Technical quality aside (if you're inclined to Exit this document, remember and indulge it with the same slack you allowed the earliest fax, cellular (and, before that, plain old "portable", non-cellular) phone, video and all the other stepping-stone techs) this collection has value just as a set of rosters, in the same way there are verses or chapters in the Bible that are "only" lists. They mean SOMETHING. At (2:30:00), just to snag one and point at it: the Dumont Network, which in those early times looked as big as anybody & for awhile DID get bigger, presents Morey Amsterdam. Yes, the same Morey Amsterdam who a dozen years later with Rose Marie costarred with a young guy named Dick Van Dyke in that new young comedian's mirror-in-a-mirror-in-a-mirror TV show about fictional TV writers for the fictional "Allan Brady Show". A VERY small world, also a very large one, which came to be seen with higher fidelity. And a good thing, too, as Van Dyke's TV wife was a newcoming ingenue named Mary Tyler Moore. The Amsterdam show has its own young lady, here in the late 1940s: Jacqueline Susann. Yup, she who in HER maturity penned a novel called "Valley of the Dolls". Perhaps you've heard of it. Things grew up fast. This document shows the almost bare ground. It's not perfect; baby steps never are. These are Baby TV's first steps.

Anyone know who the women is at 132:35 ? and is that Walter mathou at 209:45 ?

una obra de arte cinematográfica de época

38:15 is gonna stick with me forever

POV: you're a soldier in 1945 year and you want to watch some TV after war! "Wow,what a good times"

진짜 빈티지감성이 충만한 시기는 이때인데 이 시대는 별로 살고싶지가 않다ㅠㅠ전쟁이 많이 일어나던 시기 아니었나?ㅠㅠ2002년생이지만 1970~1980년대에서는 살아보고싶은데 1930~1940년대에서는 살고싶지가 않네요ㅠㅠ이젠 진짜로 전쟁이 안일어났으면 좋겠어요

Loved seeing Sid Caesar and Art Carney.

25 to 270? Jesus back then that must've been a helluva jump eh?

27:58 lol wut? batteries need water? do they also need wood chippings and a little igloo?

Fran was pretty good at steamrolling her way through the classic 1940s chauvinist attitude, lolz

Love

Love

Love

Hope you are coming

Love to watch the past better than the present

Good morning

"The Italian parliament were discussing now for 36 hours and they will probably go for another day if they feel like it." NOW THAT, THAT IS GOLDEN JOURNALISM.

If this was in the 40's why in the battery commercial the guy said that the doc would be in tiem to shake hands with the local 1960 person?

Half of these people are dead slow that means we are listening to dead people

"when news did what they were supposed to be doing reporting the news."

ok

For those wondering: some of the shows were produced on film. "The Lone Ranger" TV show started on film in 1949, and is one of the oldest US TV shows for which all the episodes (221 of them!) still exist. The really blurry ones were kinescopes, basically a film camera in front of a TV screen. Sometimes it was filmed for rebroadcast in the western time zones (one reason Hollywood claimed TV looked terrible). Sponsors who put their name on an entire show, would have filmed and kept kinescopes to make sure their commercials aired.