Ahoy, "wjdielen1048," "Bless you!" re 'copy of the script.' NOW, you -- and only you -- can provide the contents of the missing footage, some or all that include the role of Robert Reed's character's fiancee. The actress's name is Aleta Rotell as you can see in my post above re her part's excision; one that I typed two months after your fascinating Comment. And let the ultra curious know the date of script and the filming dates aboard USS Kearsarge? I hope all your experiences during the shoot were interesting and pleasant. If two or three 'jump out at you,' we'd LOVE to hear them! From Wikipedia: "Kearsarge was the recovery ship for the last two manned Project Mercury space missions in 1962-1963. She completed her career serving in the Vietnam War, earning five battle stars. She was decommissioned in 1970, and sold for scrap in 1974." Many thanks.
An EXCELLENT EXAMPLE OF NAVY MEN THANK YOU 🀄 GOD. Thank you. ROBERT YOUNG and SON. My grandfather fought WW1. Grandmother WW1 Pharmacy and R.N. My dad WW11 Paratrooper mom lived through the war in Germany 🇩🇪. BERLIN. GOD BLESS EACH of YOU 🛐🛐🛐🤟🇺🇸🇨🇦 THANK YOU 🀄🀄🀄..We each have lost too much from Wars. I PRAY, PRAY, and will continue to pray.
@@eileentobin9321 Unfortunately there is only a short clip available at present ua-cam.com/video/tLKUU1a-oCA/v-deo.html I hadn't realised the question had been posed as I asked it. Hopefully it will be up some time soon.
What are the chances of finding some interviews with Robert Young? I know he was on Dinah Shore, Dick Cavett, and I think Johnny Carson. Maybe even KopyKats…ABC Comedy Hour, the Robert Young’s Youngs.
@@None-zc5vg " . . . taping." -- NOT. 'Way back then' like most of the big three networks' [i.e., ABC, CBS, NBC] primetime, entertainment programming, the shooting was ALL done on crisp, sharp 35 mm film, whether color or b&w. And sixty years ago the networks transmitted them to their approximately 250 affiliates coast to coast via each program's 35 mm film 'answer' or 'network' print being run on film projectors in NYC and L.A. [TMI: With the exception of variety shows -- where 2" video tape was used on the television soundstages with their controlled lighting and sound. And which sitcoms like "Sanford & Son," "Maude," "Soap," "The Jeffersons" and "Alice" used throughout the '70s and '80s.] Clearly (well, not 'clearly') what we're seeing, barely seeing, HERE is a second generation VHS copy from a projected 16 mm print that was struck for the syndication package sold to local stations after conclusion of the network run; NBC in the case of "Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre." Of course 16 mm isn't as sharp as 35 because it's less than half the size. Of the hundreds of million viewers within the wonderful UA-cam Universe 'those of a certain age' remember quality of VHS playback pales in comparison to the digital copies we're accustomed to and benefit from today. Quality deteriorates when 'making a copy of a copy' with VHS -- not with digital. . . . I hope that helps. And helps explain why 70-year old "I Love Lucy" half hours and 60-year old "Star Trek" TOS hours look like they were shot yesterday because the source material were 35 mm negatives, which the studios / distributors and corporate entities restored.
@@sfinthecity Sadder too because only the first two season were released on DVD. BTW, sfinthecity, does / did you "Welby" library have full-length, ABC broadcast copies or hacked syndication prints? . . . . When you state 'massive copyright infringement' was that just Universal properties? One has to wonder why 'they' would care since it's the potential for revenue seems to have finally exhausted itself. I never understood why year one DVDs have the short, 40-second main title and year two eps. all have the full minute main title. Secondly, "Welby"'s competitor for top medical drama for both shows' seven year runs was of course "Medical Center." We're fortunate that Warner Archive DVDs has episodes clocked at about 51 minutes. One wonders where those extra two minutes are on those dozens and dozens of "Welby" eps.? Speaking of . . . Robert Young did fine work in / as 'The Admiral.' . . . . As always, thanks for uploading and posting.
Robert Young was just impressive in every role. RIPsir and thank you for so many memorable performances.
Between Jkm Anderson & Marcus Welby
@@kathleenking47 and one time as Dr Winfield
Great episode! Robert Young was a fine choice as Admiral.
First time i saw this. I was a Signalman and i hoisted the signal turn nine. Will share this with my children and granddchildren.
Great 3pisode. Thank you!
You're welcome.
RY was always warm and in command while acting.
I was hoping you would find this one when I saw all the Chrysler Theater movies!
🎉
Appreciate you!!
1965 shipboard scenes filmed on USS Kearsarge. As PAO I provided support and crew for nonspeaking background. Still have a copy of the script.
Wow
Ahoy, "wjdielen1048," "Bless you!" re 'copy of the script.' NOW, you -- and only you -- can provide the contents of the missing footage, some or all that include the role of Robert Reed's character's fiancee. The actress's name is Aleta Rotell as you can see in my post above re her part's excision; one that I typed two months after your fascinating Comment. And let the ultra curious know the date of script and the filming dates aboard USS Kearsarge? I hope all your experiences during the shoot were interesting and pleasant.
If two or three 'jump out at you,' we'd LOVE to hear them!
From Wikipedia:
"Kearsarge was the recovery ship for the last two manned Project Mercury space missions in 1962-1963. She completed her career serving in the Vietnam War, earning five battle stars. She was decommissioned in 1970, and sold for scrap in 1974."
Many thanks.
Oh my, thank you so much I came across a short clip of this but never imagined it would be completely uploaded. A triple surprise in under a week
@Ezio 1907 Happy that you are enjoying, as always.
Great!
The blue 'AD' bombers seen in this picture were a WW2 design that were used in Korea and lasted in Vietnam until the mid-'70s.
An EXCELLENT EXAMPLE OF NAVY MEN
THANK YOU 🀄 GOD. Thank you. ROBERT YOUNG and SON.
My grandfather fought WW1. Grandmother WW1 Pharmacy and R.N.
My dad WW11 Paratrooper mom lived through the war in Germany 🇩🇪. BERLIN. GOD BLESS EACH of YOU 🛐🛐🛐🤟🇺🇸🇨🇦 THANK YOU 🀄🀄🀄..We each have lost too much from Wars. I PRAY, PRAY, and will continue to pray.
Thank you for all your content. Do you have Halloway's Daughters? It is part of the Chrysler Theatre.
Not at this time but I will look for it.
@@sfinthecity Thank you so much
@@eileentobin9321 Unfortunately there is only a short clip available at present ua-cam.com/video/tLKUU1a-oCA/v-deo.html I hadn't realised the question had been posed as I asked it. Hopefully it will be up some time soon.
@@eileentobin9321 Hello. "Holloway's Daughters" just published.
@@sfinthecity Hi sfinthecity. Thank you so much. I just watched it. Take care 😊
What are the chances of finding some interviews with Robert Young? I know he was on Dinah Shore, Dick Cavett, and I think Johnny Carson. Maybe even KopyKats…ABC Comedy Hour, the Robert Young’s Youngs.
Here is another one I found out about….
Robert Young and the Family…it actually won an Emmy for short series.
@@pamthompson1496 Hello. All those shows are unfound.
Awwww…..Well if you can’t find it no one else can. Thanks for trying! -
Oh, Mike
Thank you! Are you able to post the episode starring Roddy McDowall as a blackmailer? S4 Ep10
I don't have it.
@SM It's here: ua-cam.com/video/0RQOfwISIIo/v-deo.html
Where is Corridor 400?
Not all episodes available. However this one had very poor video.
Most of these '60s telerecordings have poor resolution: maybe it was the taping.
@@None-zc5vg " . . . taping." -- NOT. 'Way back then' like most of the big three networks' [i.e., ABC, CBS, NBC] primetime, entertainment programming, the shooting was ALL done on crisp, sharp 35 mm film, whether color or b&w. And sixty years ago the networks transmitted them to their approximately 250 affiliates coast to coast via each program's 35 mm film 'answer' or 'network' print being run on film projectors in NYC and L.A. [TMI: With the exception of variety shows -- where 2" video tape was used on the television soundstages with their controlled lighting and sound. And which sitcoms like "Sanford & Son," "Maude," "Soap," "The Jeffersons" and "Alice" used throughout the '70s and '80s.]
Clearly (well, not 'clearly') what we're seeing, barely seeing, HERE is a second generation VHS copy from a projected 16 mm print that was struck for the syndication package sold to local stations after conclusion of the network run; NBC in the case of "Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre." Of course 16 mm isn't as sharp as 35 because it's less than half the size. Of the hundreds of million viewers within the wonderful UA-cam Universe 'those of a certain age' remember quality of VHS playback pales in comparison to the digital copies we're accustomed to and benefit from today. Quality deteriorates when 'making a copy of a copy' with VHS -- not with digital. . . . I hope that helps. And helps explain why 70-year old "I Love Lucy" half hours and 60-year old "Star Trek" TOS hours look like they were shot yesterday because the source material were 35 mm negatives, which the studios / distributors and corporate entities restored.
Did you delete all the Marcus Welby episodes??
A massive copyright infringement takedown for all 7 seasons.
@@sfinthecity
It's unfortunate. I was working on the seventh season.
Yes, very unfortunate, out of my control.
@@sfinthecity
🌷
@@sfinthecity Sadder too because only the first two season were released on DVD.
BTW, sfinthecity, does / did you "Welby" library have full-length, ABC broadcast copies or hacked syndication prints?
. . . . When you state 'massive copyright infringement' was that just Universal properties? One has to wonder why 'they' would care since it's the potential for revenue seems to have finally exhausted itself. I never understood why year one DVDs have the short, 40-second main title and year two eps. all have the full minute main title. Secondly, "Welby"'s competitor for top medical drama for both shows' seven year runs was of course "Medical Center." We're fortunate that Warner Archive DVDs has episodes clocked at about 51 minutes. One wonders where those extra two minutes are on those dozens and dozens of "Welby" eps.?
Speaking of . . . Robert Young did fine work in / as 'The Admiral.'
. . . . As always, thanks for uploading and posting.