Same here, we were thrilled when this turned up on a random beta! And it's really as good as remembered, a very tight little thriller with excellent performances.
20:18, Reel D-5 TC-57, is a ZIV Tune, even The Fugitive used it in 1966. Also heard on West Point, Whirlybirds, The Millionaire, Sea Hunt, and many other TV programs.
Paul Douglas was excellent in "14 hours", a 1951 film with Richard Baseheart about a jumper on a high rise in N.Y.C. He played a worn out beat cop. The film is free here on UA-cam.
A year later, Paul Douglas was dead of a heart attack (shortly after he finished the production of a 'TWLIGHT ZONE" episode that never aired; Jack Warden replaced him in "The Mighty Casey").
@@fromthesidelines do you know what the disclaimer was for the 1958 series "Behind Closed Doors, only thing i saw was "the story is based on fact. with the exception of persons whose true names are used
Outstanding performance by Patty McCormack. "Golden Age Of Television" indeed!
I have searched for this show for years, only remembering the plot, not the title. I was only about 6 yrs. old but have always remembered it!
Same here, we were thrilled when this turned up on a random beta! And it's really as good as remembered, a very tight little thriller with excellent performances.
20:18, Reel D-5 TC-57, is a ZIV Tune, even The Fugitive used it in 1966. Also heard on West Point, Whirlybirds, The Millionaire, Sea Hunt, and many other TV programs.
Paul Douglas was excellent in "14 hours", a 1951 film with Richard Baseheart about a jumper on a high rise in N.Y.C. He played a worn out beat cop. The film is free here on UA-cam.
21:00, Reel D-5 TC-56, is another ZIV Tune.
A year later, Paul Douglas was dead of a heart attack (shortly after he finished the production of a 'TWLIGHT ZONE" episode that never aired; Jack Warden replaced him in "The Mighty Casey").
How does the announcer reads the introduction
Does he say , the award theater presents Paul Douglas in the chain and the river
There was no announcer during the opneing title of the original network and syndicated versions (as least none I know of).
@@fromthesidelines who was the sponsor of the award theater
It was titled "AWARD THEATER" in syndication, after the episodes were seen on "ALCOA THEATER"/"GOODYEAR THEATER" from 1958 through 1960.
@@fromthesidelines do you know what the disclaimer was for the 1958 series "Behind Closed Doors, only thing i saw was "the story is based on fact. with the exception of persons whose true names are used
Reel D-42 TC-306, was used on Night Of The Living Dead.
This was a very trying time for Gussie. She had to assume adult responsibility at her youthful age. Because of this I felt quite uneasy watching this.
THIS WAS SOM KINDA ZONE BUT I DONO WAT?!!😂😢😢
Award Theater: Season 1, Episode 1
whoever wrote this knows nothing about rabies
Maybe the writer was merely depicting rural farmers who had only hearsay to go on.
Easy to say that now, with the internet making you an expert. This was made in 1958. Very few people did back then. They did their best.