Bud Collyer

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Superman : Le Scientifique Fou
6.9
Après que le Daily Planet ait reçu une lettre d'un savant fou menaçant de semer la destruction avec son rayon Electrothanasia, Lois Lane part dans l'espoir d'obtenir plus d'informations pour un reportage.
Action
Superman 1941-1942
7.469

Superman 1941-1942

Apr 07, 2009
La première adaptation de Superman en dehors des comics fut une série animée réalisé par "Fleisher Studio" ( épisodes 1 à 9 ) et "Famous Studios" ( épisodes 10 à 17 )pour le compte de la "Paramount". La première diffusion de cette série remonte à 1941 et les épisodes se voyaient au cinéma avant le début du film. Evidement , vu le climat social de l'époque , Superman affrontait aussi bien des savants fou s'attaquant à métropolis que des Japonais....
Animation
Truth or Consequences
7.5

Truth or Consequences

Jan 09, 1957
Truth or Consequences is an American television show originally hosted on NBC radio by Ralph Edwards and later on television by Edwards, Jack Bailey, Bob Barker, Bob Hilton and Larry Anderson. The television show ran on CBS, NBC and also in syndication. The premise of the show was to mix the original quiz element of game shows with wacky stunts. The daily syndicated show was produced by Ralph Edwards Productions, in associated with and distributed by Metromedia Producers Corporation and Lorimar-Telepictures.
The New Adventures of Superman
5.833
The New Adventures of Superman is a series of six-minute animated Superman adventures produced by Filmation that were broadcast on CBS between 1966 and 1970. The 68 segments appeared as part of three different programs during that time, packaged with similar shorts featuring The Adventures of Superboy and other DC Comics superheroes.
Animation
Beat the Clock
5.5

Beat the Clock

Mar 23, 1950
Beat the Clock is a game show hosted by Bud Collyer that ran on CBS from 1950 to 1958 and ABC from 1958 to 1961.
Reality
Number Please
1

Number Please

Jan 30, 1961
Number Please is a Goodson-Todman Productions game show hosted by Bud Collyer which aired from January 30 to December 29, 1961. It replaced Collyer's Beat the Clock when its ABC run completed, and was an early predecessor of Wheel of Fortune and other word-puzzle game shows.
Winner Take All
5

Winner Take All

Jun 03, 1946
Winner Take All, an American radio-television game show, ran from 1946-1952 on CBS and NBC. It was the first game show produced by the Mark Goodson-Bill Todman partnership. The series was originally hosted by Ward Wilson, but is best known for being the first game hosted by Bill Cullen. Although the game format was very simple, Winner Take All served as the genesis for many future game-show formats. It was the first game to use lockout devices, and the first to use returning champions.
What's My Line?
6.917

What's My Line?

Sep 03, 1967
Four panelists must determine guests' occupations - and, in the case of famous guests, while blindfolded, their identity - by asking only "yes" or "no" questions.
Family
Quick as a Flash
5

Quick as a Flash

Mar 12, 1953
Quick as a Flash was a 30-minute radio quiz program which featured drama segments with guest actors from radio detective shows. Created by director Richard Lewis and emcee Ken Roberts, the program debuted over the Mutual Network on Sunday, July 16, 1944. Sponsored by the Helbros Watch Company, the show was produced by Lewis and Bernard J. Prockter with scripts by Gene Wang. Music was by Ray Bloch and the Helbros Orchestra. Six contestants from the studio audience competed for cash and other prizes. Clues were presented in the form of dramatic sketches covering such subjects as current events, movies, books and historical situations. With a buzzer, a contestant could interrupt at any time to submit an answer. During the Helbros Derby, a guest detective from a radio mystery program put in an appearance. Frank Gallop and Win Elliott were announcers. The series ended on June 29, 1951. Approximately one year later, the series made an attempt to go on television.
To Tell the Truth
7.4

To Tell the Truth

Dec 16, 1958
The show features a panel of four celebrities attempting to correctly identify a described contestant who has an unusual occupation or experience. This central character is accompanied by two impostors who pretend to be the central character. The celebrity panelists question the three contestants; the impostors are allowed to lie but the central character is sworn "to tell the truth". After questioning, the panel attempts to identify which of the three challengers is telling the truth and is thus the central character.
Reality