Camera Three

Serie de TV
1954–1980
30min

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Natalie Wood and Jacques Sernas in Camera Three (1954)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaA weekly examination of the arts and literature, on Sunday mornings when there was more likely to be an audience interested in such matters and there was less competition for ratings.A weekly examination of the arts and literature, on Sunday mornings when there was more likely to be an audience interested in such matters and there was less competition for ratings.A weekly examination of the arts and literature, on Sunday mornings when there was more likely to be an audience interested in such matters and there was less competition for ratings.

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PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,3/10

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Reparto principal

1Reseña de usuario

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Ganó 1 premio Primetime Emmy
- 2 premios y 3 nominaciones en total

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DestacadoMejor puntuado25 temporadas27 años

Imágenes

Curiosidades
In a bold--and, at the time, controversial--move, the producers cast Black actor Earle Hyman in the title role of William Shakespeare's Hamlet.

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Reseña destacada

10/10

Greatly appreciated! Sorely missed!

This was a weekly obsession of mine. Sunday morning before anyone else was up I could huddle close to our 21-inch, black and white TV and get an infusion of arts, culture and literature. "Camera Three" did not discriminate. Anything from Tom & Jerry cartoons to high opera was fair game. One week might be an examination of torch songs, and the next would be Shakespeare, and the week after that would be Japanese films. Examples were given and experts were brought in. There were no ads. It was done as a service for people who felt ignored by by the television industry. Remember, this was at a time when TV was acknowledged to be a cultural wasteland. "Omnibus" was the only other program that served that portion of the viewing public that had free-range curiosity. Nowadays, CBS "Sunday Morning" attempts to address that niche, but, nice as it is, it doesn't reach the same noetic level.