Studio One

Série télévisée
1948–1958
1h

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,5/10

345

MA NOTE

Marsha Hunt and John Rodney in Studio One (1948)

Home Video Trailer from Koch Entertainment

Liretrailer2 min 27 s

2 vidéos

99+ photos

Drama

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA pinnacle of the Golden Age of Television, "Studio One" presented a wide range of memorable dramas and received eighteen Emmy nominations and five wins during its prestigious nine-year run ... Tout lireA pinnacle of the Golden Age of Television, "Studio One" presented a wide range of memorable dramas and received eighteen Emmy nominations and five wins during its prestigious nine-year run on CBS.A pinnacle of the Golden Age of Television, "Studio One" presented a wide range of memorable dramas and received eighteen Emmy nominations and five wins during its prestigious nine-year run on CBS.

Creator
- Fletcher Markle
Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,5/10

345

MA NOTE

Creator
- Fletcher Markle
Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

A remporté 5 prix Primetime Emmy
- 7 victoires et 17 nominations au total

Épisodes467

Parcourir les épisodes

HautLes mieux cotés10 saisons11 ans

Anecdotes
For many years, only the first half of the kinescope of the live 1954 television version of "12 Angry Men" (shown as an episode of this series, and upon which the movie version (Douze hommes en colère (1957)) was based) was thought to survive, and had been in the possession of the Museum of Television & Radio since 1976. In 2003, a complete 16mm kinescope was discovered in the collection of Samuel Liebowitz (former defense attorney and judge) and was also acquired by the museum.

Connexions
Featured in Television: Play Power (1985)

Commentaires des utilisateurs5

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

"The Night America Trembled " with Jim Coburn

I recently purchased a "50 Movie Pack : Historic Classics" at Best Buy. Included was "The Night America Trembled", a 50 minute episode of Studio One. (Episode 10.1 - aired on Sept. 9th, 1957 ). It was the story about the CBS broadcast of the War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells in 1938. This episode was fast paced and very well done. It had an all-star cast with Edward R. Murrow as the smoking narrator, and several unknowns at the time, including James Coburn as Sam (credited as Jim Coburn, and his very first TV appearance), Warren Beatty and Warren Oates as the young poker players, and Ed Asner as a radio character. Even John Astin (of the Addams Family) had a small part as the newspaper typist and does not appear in the ending credits. Thanks to IMDb, I noticed that there was a made for TV remake in the 1970's. I would love to see this version so that I could compare the two.