![]() Ad for Renault Medallion.ġ:09:10 Copy video clip URL Section on sports with Dick Enberg at the Olympic Auditorium. Ad for Disneyland Circus Fantasy 87 and Carl’s Jr. Ad for Derma-Safe laundry detergent.ġ:06:51 Copy video clip URL Hal Fishman news at ten story promo. Commercial for Toyota dealers of Southern California. Clip of The Doors on the show.ġ:03:55 Copy video clip URL Freeberg claims he got a letter saying that Time for Beanie was Albert Einstein’s favorite show.ġ:04:40 Copy video clip URL Commercial for Calvin Klein’s Obsession for men cologne. John Rovick talks about his role as Sheriff John. Ding Dong School from 1960.ĥ5:22 Copy video clip URL Cartoon Express with Engineer Bill. Tim McCoy show with Native American actor, Iron Eyes Cody. Sandy Dreams, first show with written script. Daws Butler, one of the puppeteers, talks about the show. The Baxters, hosted by Steve Edwards, clip from 1979.Ĥ7:30 Copy video clip URL Scared Straight, a documentary hosted by Peter Falk where juvenile delinquents are confronted by prisoners, from 1978.Ĥ8:30 Copy video clip URL Stan Freeberg talks about children’s programs. Ralph Story’s Los Angeles from 1965, a public service program. Jack Narz talks about the show.Ĥ4:19 Copy video clip URL Adventures in Hypnotism, a live program where people get hypnotized. Seven Keys, an early game show from 1960. He claims to be the first to get athletes and women to work out with weights. LaLanne talks about the early resistance to his program. Shore talks about early videotape programs, such as Emergency Ward and the Jack LaLanne show, an exercise show from 1958. Clips of Barbara Bel Geddes and Ronald Reagan. John Polich supervised the show he talks about it.ģ9:05 Copy video clip URL Handy Hints with Dick Garten and Dorothy Gardiner. Ken Graue talks about the show, which was completely improvised and live. Segment on “reality shows.” 1949 clip from City at Night. Shore talks about her early television days. Liberace show from 1951, Carson’s Cellar from 1952.ģ4:57 Copy video clip URL Early KTLA commercials.ģ6:17 Copy video clip URL Dinah Shore show from 1951 with Chevrolet ad. Autry talks about how he changed the station after he bought it. Show called Melody Ranch with Gene Autry. Steve Allen talks about clip from 1962 from his show that involved a lot of pie throwing. Larry Finley talks about program he did called “Sell-a-thon.”ģ0:42 Copy video clip URL The Johnny Otis Show from 1960. Musical Adventure with Korla Pandit clip. He shot the shows that took place there.Ģ5:10 Copy video clip URL Frosty Frolics, an ice skating show from Pasadena with host Stan Chambridge. ![]() Steve Allen talks about variety shows and venues in Santa Monica. Talks about how many lights were needed in the studio due to the low sensitivity of the cameras.ġ8:07 Copy video clip URL Music and variety shows. Al Jarvis, former radio disk jockey, had talk show with Betty White. List of stations and when they began.ġ3:37 Copy video clip URL The Marshall of Gunsight Pass, early Western show. Six awards were given at this first Emmy Awards show, and four went to KTLA. Pantomime Quiz won best show.ġ2:09 Copy video clip URL Shirley Dinsdale with Judy Splinters (puppet) talks about winning first Emmy for most entertaining personality. ![]() ![]() 1949 first Emmy Awards at Hollywood Athletic Club. Mike Stokey’s Pantomime Game Time, a show like pictionary. Pray Marco was a show similar to the lottery. Early home shopping program.ġ0:04 Copy video clip URL Eddie Resnick, early cameraman talks about his work at the station. Early television broadcasts.Ĩ:06 Copy video clip URL 1936 Olympic broadcasts. All in all, poorly done all around.Anniversary show for the station with clips from classic programs.Ġ:00 Copy video clip URL Program opening.ġ:47 Copy video clip URL Clips from “The Jazz Singer.” History of the creation of television.Ģ:25 Copy video clip URL Early newsreel showing early television makeup.Ģ:50 Copy video clip URL Early television broadcasts of KTLA Channel 5.Ĥ:30 Copy video clip URL Bob Hope talks about early television. “Handing her the sweater during her report was also in poor taste. “The show’s producers should not have allowed her to do it in a cocktail dress,” another viewer wrote. Overall this was a display of very poor judgment.”Įven viewers who didn’t think the dress was appropriate thought KTLA should’ve handled things differently. That would’ve been true even if it was a 10 p.m. “Liberté Chan’s New Year’s Eve cocktail dress was inappropriate. “Looks like she didn’t make it home from her cocktail party last night.” “Liberté Chan’s dress is totally inappropriate for a Saturday morning newscast,” one email read. The network did not immediately respond to a request for comment.īut in a video later posted to her Facebook page, Chan and her colleagues read some of the emails complaining about sartorial choice. It’s unclear who decided to urge Chan to cover up live on the air.
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