العربية
中国
Français
Deutsch
Ελληνική
हिन्दी
Italiano
日本語
Português
Русский
EspañolSTUDIO ONE (RADIO-TV SERIES)
(Redirected from Studio One (television series))
'''Studio One''' was a long-run American dramatic radio-television anthology series, created in 1947 by the 26-year-old Canadian director Fletcher Markle, who came to CBS from the CBC.
Markle launched the 60-minute radio series on CBS April 29, 1947, with an adaptation of Malcolm Lowry's ''Under the Volcano''. Broadcast on Tuesdays, opposite ''Fibber McGee and Molly'' and ''The Bob Hope Show'', the radio series continued until July 27, 1948, showcasing such adaptations as ''Dodsworth'', ''Pride and Prejudice'', ''The Red Badge of Courage'' and ''Ah, Wilderness''. Then Markle and the show made a quantum leap to television.
Sponsored by Westinghouse Electric Corporation, the television series was seen on CBS (which Westinghouse acquired in 1995) from 1948 through 1958, under several variant titles: '''Studio One Summer Theatre''', '''Studio One in Hollywood''', '''Summer Theatre''', '''Westinghouse Studio One''' and '''Westinghouse Summer Theatre'''.
Offering a wide range of dramas, ''Studio One'' received Emmy nominations every year from 1950 to 1958. The series staged some notable and memorable teleplays among its 466 episodes. Some created such an impact they were adapted into theatrical films. Reginald Rose's acclaimed drama ''12 Angry Men'', about the conflicts of jurors deciding a murder case, originated on ''Studio One'' on September 20, 1954, and the 1957 motion picture remake with Henry Fonda was nominated for three Academy Awards. Sal Mineo had the title role in Reginald Rose's ''Dino'' (January 2, 1956), and he reprised the role for the movie ''Dino'' (1957).
For years, the original TV production of ''12 Angry Men'' was considered lost. However, in 2003, Joseph Consentino, a researcher-producer for The History Channel, discovered a kinescope recording of the ''Studio One'' production of ''12 Angry Men'' in the home of the late New York defense attorney (and later judge) Samuel Leibowitz. Consentino was researching a History Channel documentary about Leibowitz.
In 1954, ''Crime at Blossoms'', scripted by Jerome Ross, was given an Edgar Award for Best Episode in a TV Series. Nathaniel Hawthorne's granddaughter received a plaque in recognition of her grandfather's writing achievements, during the April 3, 1950 telecast of ''The Scarlet Letter''.
''The Night America Trembled'' was ''Studio One's September 9, 1957 top-rated television recreation of Orson Welles' radio broadcast of ''The War of the Worlds'' on October 30, 1938. The cast included Alexander Scourby, Ed Asner and Warren Oates. James Coburn made his television debut, and John Astin appeared uncredited as a reporter. In one of his earliest acting roles, Warren Beatty appeared in the bit part of a card-playing college student.
Worthington Miner, Martin Manulis and others produced. As spokeswoman for Westinghouse, Betty Furness became strongly identified with Westinghouse products, and she also was seen in eight ''Studio One'' dramas. The show's musical directors were Milton C. Anderson (who also created music for ''Playhouse 90'') and Eugene Cines.
A third season episode of the ABC legal drama ''Boston Legal'', "Son of the Defender," used clips from the ''Studio One'' episode "The Defender," featuring William Shatner as an attorney joining his lawyer father (Ralph Bellamy) in the defense of a 19-year-old accused of murder. Utilizing clips of the older show for flashbacks, the ''Boston Legal'' episode portrayed Shatner's ''Studio One'' character as a young Denny Crane trying his first case alongside his father.
Episodes from ''Studio One'' are screened at the annual Mid-Atlantic Nostalgia Convention in Aberdeen, Maryland. In 2007, the November 14, 1954 broadcast of "I'm a Fool" starring James Dean and Natalie Wood is scheduled.
★ ''Studio One'' (September 29, 1952): Westinghouse spokeswoman Betty Furness explains UHF and demonstrates the UHF adapter
★ ''Studio One'' (May 18, 1953): Opening scenes of "The Laughmaker" with Jackie Gleason and Art Carney
★
★ Thousand Oaks Library: Fletcher Markle Collection
★ Jerry Haendiges Vintage Radio Logs: ''Studio One''
★ 'Writing for Television" by Rod Serling
''The Night America Trembled'' was ''Studio One's September 9, 1957 top-rated television recreation of Orson Welles' radio broadcast of ''The War of the Worlds'' on October 30, 1938. Alexander Scourby is seen in the foreground. Warren Beatty, in one of his earliest roles, appeared in the bit part of a card-playing college student.
'''Studio One''' was a long-run American dramatic radio-television anthology series, created in 1947 by the 26-year-old Canadian director Fletcher Markle, who came to CBS from the CBC.
Markle launched the 60-minute radio series on CBS April 29, 1947, with an adaptation of Malcolm Lowry's ''Under the Volcano''. Broadcast on Tuesdays, opposite ''Fibber McGee and Molly'' and ''The Bob Hope Show'', the radio series continued until July 27, 1948, showcasing such adaptations as ''Dodsworth'', ''Pride and Prejudice'', ''The Red Badge of Courage'' and ''Ah, Wilderness''. Then Markle and the show made a quantum leap to television.
Sponsored by Westinghouse Electric Corporation, the television series was seen on CBS (which Westinghouse acquired in 1995) from 1948 through 1958, under several variant titles: '''Studio One Summer Theatre''', '''Studio One in Hollywood''', '''Summer Theatre''', '''Westinghouse Studio One''' and '''Westinghouse Summer Theatre'''.
Offering a wide range of dramas, ''Studio One'' received Emmy nominations every year from 1950 to 1958. The series staged some notable and memorable teleplays among its 466 episodes. Some created such an impact they were adapted into theatrical films. Reginald Rose's acclaimed drama ''12 Angry Men'', about the conflicts of jurors deciding a murder case, originated on ''Studio One'' on September 20, 1954, and the 1957 motion picture remake with Henry Fonda was nominated for three Academy Awards. Sal Mineo had the title role in Reginald Rose's ''Dino'' (January 2, 1956), and he reprised the role for the movie ''Dino'' (1957).
For years, the original TV production of ''12 Angry Men'' was considered lost. However, in 2003, Joseph Consentino, a researcher-producer for The History Channel, discovered a kinescope recording of the ''Studio One'' production of ''12 Angry Men'' in the home of the late New York defense attorney (and later judge) Samuel Leibowitz. Consentino was researching a History Channel documentary about Leibowitz.
In 1954, ''Crime at Blossoms'', scripted by Jerome Ross, was given an Edgar Award for Best Episode in a TV Series. Nathaniel Hawthorne's granddaughter received a plaque in recognition of her grandfather's writing achievements, during the April 3, 1950 telecast of ''The Scarlet Letter''.
''The Night America Trembled'' was ''Studio One's September 9, 1957 top-rated television recreation of Orson Welles' radio broadcast of ''The War of the Worlds'' on October 30, 1938. The cast included Alexander Scourby, Ed Asner and Warren Oates. James Coburn made his television debut, and John Astin appeared uncredited as a reporter. In one of his earliest acting roles, Warren Beatty appeared in the bit part of a card-playing college student.
Worthington Miner, Martin Manulis and others produced. As spokeswoman for Westinghouse, Betty Furness became strongly identified with Westinghouse products, and she also was seen in eight ''Studio One'' dramas. The show's musical directors were Milton C. Anderson (who also created music for ''Playhouse 90'') and Eugene Cines.
A third season episode of the ABC legal drama ''Boston Legal'', "Son of the Defender," used clips from the ''Studio One'' episode "The Defender," featuring William Shatner as an attorney joining his lawyer father (Ralph Bellamy) in the defense of a 19-year-old accused of murder. Utilizing clips of the older show for flashbacks, the ''Boston Legal'' episode portrayed Shatner's ''Studio One'' character as a young Denny Crane trying his first case alongside his father.
Episodes from ''Studio One'' are screened at the annual Mid-Atlantic Nostalgia Convention in Aberdeen, Maryland. In 2007, the November 14, 1954 broadcast of "I'm a Fool" starring James Dean and Natalie Wood is scheduled.
| Contents |
| Watch |
| External links |
Watch
★ ''Studio One'' (September 29, 1952): Westinghouse spokeswoman Betty Furness explains UHF and demonstrates the UHF adapter
★ ''Studio One'' (May 18, 1953): Opening scenes of "The Laughmaker" with Jackie Gleason and Art Carney
External links
★
★ Thousand Oaks Library: Fletcher Markle Collection
★ Jerry Haendiges Vintage Radio Logs: ''Studio One''
★ 'Writing for Television" by Rod Serling
This article provided by Wikipedia. To edit the contents of this article, click here for original source.
psst.. try this: add to faves
Featured Companies
| Vacation By V |
Newest Companies
Studio One (radio-TV series) Travel Deals
