- published: 24 Sep 2015
- views: 2016
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PANEL: Polly Bergen, Conrad Nagel, Kitty Carlisle, Hy Gardner
CONTESTANT #1: Babatunde Olatunji (Drummer from Africa)
CONTESTANT #2: Mildred Savage (Author: ""Parrish""; first-time author)
CONTESTANT #3: Richard B. Heermance (Bud Collyer's brother)
Many thanks, as always, to epaddon for providing his copy of this episode.
---------------------------
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To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
MYSTERY GUEST: Allen Ludden, Gene Rayburn, Ed McMahon, & Bud Collyer
PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf
NOTE: The following week's program is considered lost (Jul 23, 1967).
Many thanks to Steve M. Russo for providing this episode in much higher quality than the version I had previously. Folks interested in high quality, well packaged, well-edited DVDs of WML (and other game shows) can contact him directly for more information at RetroTVFestival@comcast.net.
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for WML-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/728471287199862/
- published: 16 Mar 2015
- views: 8911
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 11 Oct 2015
- views: 402
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 1761
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 26 Sep 2015
- views: 890
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 191
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 09 Aug 2015
- views: 1113
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 465
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover that the first three episodes I have feature John Reed King as substitute host!
I find these shows with King almost painful to watch (just my personal opinion), but they did have the upside of making me appreciate all the more just how good Bud was. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host. John Reed King was certainly not just the right host.
I don't have all that many episodes so I figured I'd post even these few without Bud, but I'm a bit concerned people might get turned off of the rest of the series if their first exposure is these three episodes with King as host. So please note that I'm posting all three of the King shows today, plus the first show I have with Bud, so folks can skip the King shows entirely if they want to (I wouldn't blame you). Going forward, I'll post one episode on weekend days, with TTTT episodes continuing on weekdays.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
If you're interested in seeing a bit more of John Reed King (as who wouldn't be?), he popped up on the TOMORROW show with Tom Snyder once in the late 1970s, a great interview of three legendary announcers (Don Wilson, George Fenneman and Harry Von Zell), which for some reason included John Reed King on the panel. You can find it on the You Bet Your Life channel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg4RE2hVw1Q
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 957
Bud Collyer (June 18, 1908 – September 8, 1969) was an American radio actor/announcer who became one of the nation's first major television game show stars. He is best remembered for his work as the voice of Superman/Clark Kent in three media: radio, film and television.
Collyer was born Clayton Johnson Heermance, Jr. in New York City to Clayton Johnson Heermance and Caroline Collyer. He originally sought a career in the law, attending Williams College and Fordham University law school. Though he became a law clerk after his graduation, making as much in a month of radio as he did in a year of clerking convinced him to make broadcasting his career, changing his surname and becoming a familiar voice on all three major radio networks by 1940. Among others, his radio roles as Terry and the Pirates (Pat Ryan), Renfrew of the Mounted (the title role), and Abie's Irish Rose (the title role, again), not to mention announcing for a number of radio soap operas—including The Guiding Light and The Goldbergs, which was actually a serial comedy with dramatic overtones.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bud_Collyer
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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25:36To Tell the Truth - Bud Collyer's brother; PANEL: Conrad Nagel (Oct 14, 1958)
To Tell the Truth - Bud Collyer's brother; PANEL: Conrad Nagel (Oct 14, 1958)To Tell the Truth - Bud Collyer's brother; PANEL: Conrad Nagel (Oct 14, 1958)
PANEL: Polly Bergen, Conrad Nagel, Kitty Carlisle, Hy Gardner CONTESTANT #1: Babatunde Olatunji (Drummer from Africa) CONTESTANT #2: Mildred Savage (Author: ""Parrish""; first-time author) CONTESTANT #3: Richard B. Heermance (Bud Collyer's brother) Many thanks, as always, to epaddon for providing his copy of this episode. --------------------------- Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/ To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Click here to subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1 -
24:53What's My Line? - G-T Game Show Hosts; PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson (Jul 16, 1967)
What's My Line? - G-T Game Show Hosts; PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson (Jul 16, 1967)What's My Line? - G-T Game Show Hosts; PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson (Jul 16, 1967)
MYSTERY GUEST: Allen Ludden, Gene Rayburn, Ed McMahon, & Bud Collyer PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf NOTE: The following week's program is considered lost (Jul 23, 1967). Many thanks to Steve M. Russo for providing this episode in much higher quality than the version I had previously. Folks interested in high quality, well packaged, well-edited DVDs of WML (and other game shows) can contact him directly for more information at RetroTVFestival@comcast.net. --------------------------- Join our Facebook group for WML-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/728471287199862/ -
25:50BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Jan 31, 1953)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Jan 31, 1953)BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Jan 31, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week. I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have! --------------------------- Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/ To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1 -
21:13Number Please ABC Daytime Bud Collyer
Number Please ABC Daytime Bud Collyer -
25:05BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Aug 23, 1952)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Aug 23, 1952)BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Aug 23, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week. I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have! --------------------------- Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/ To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1 -
25:38BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer - New (Horrific) Opening (Dec 20, 1952)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer - New (Horrific) Opening (Dec 20, 1952)BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer - New (Horrific) Opening (Dec 20, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week. I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have! --------------------------- Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/ To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1 -
25:32BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Dec 5, 1953)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Dec 5, 1953)BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Dec 5, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week. I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have! --------------------------- Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/ To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1 -
25:18BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Sep 13, 1952)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Sep 13, 1952)BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Sep 13, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week. I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have! --------------------------- Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/ To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1 -
25:39BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (May 9, 1953)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (May 9, 1953)BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (May 9, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week. I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have! --------------------------- Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/ To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1 -
25:22BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 2, 1952)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 2, 1952)BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 2, 1952)
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover that the first three episodes I have feature John Reed King as substitute host! I find these shows with King almost painful to watch (just my personal opinion), but they did have the upside of making me appreciate all the more just how good Bud was. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host. John Reed King was certainly not just the right host. I don't have all that many episodes so I figured I'd post even these few without Bud, but I'm a bit concerned people might get turned off of the rest of the series if their first exposure is these three episodes with King as host. So please note that I'm posting all three of the King shows today, plus the first show I have with Bud, so folks can skip the King shows entirely if they want to (I wouldn't blame you). Going forward, I'll post one episode on weekend days, with TTTT episodes continuing on weekdays. I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have! If you're interested in seeing a bit more of John Reed King (as who wouldn't be?), he popped up on the TOMORROW show with Tom Snyder once in the late 1970s, a great interview of three legendary announcers (Don Wilson, George Fenneman and Harry Von Zell), which for some reason included John Reed King on the panel. You can find it on the You Bet Your Life channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg4RE2hVw1Q --------------------------- Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/ To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
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Collyer, Bud Filmography
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2010, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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2010, role: actor , character name: Superman
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2006, role: actor , character name: Himself
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1968, role: actor , character name: Superman
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1968, role: actor , character name: Superman
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1961, role: actor , character name: Host
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1959, role: director
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1959, role: actor , character name: Himself - Host
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1958, role: actor , character name: Himself - Host
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1957, role: actor , character name: Himself - Host
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1954, role: actor , character name: Host
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1953, role: actor , character name: Host
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1953, role: actor , character name: Emcee
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1953, role: actor , character name: Host
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1952, role: actor , character name: Himself
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1950, role: producer
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1950, role: actor , character name: Host
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1949, role: actor , character name: Assistant
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1949, role: actor , character name: Team Captain
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1948, role: actor , character name: Co-Host
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1948, role: actor , character name: Host
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1943, role: actor , character name: Superman
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1943, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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1943, role: actor , character name: Superman
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1943, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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1943, role: actor , character name: Nazi Saboteurs
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1943, role: actor , character name: Superman
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1943, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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1942, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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1942, role: actor , character name: Gangster
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1942, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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1942, role: actor , character name: Superman
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1942, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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1942, role: actor , character name: Superman
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1942, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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1942, role: actor , character name: Superman
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1942, role: actor , character name: Superman
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1942, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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1942, role: actor , character name: Japanese Hijacker
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1942, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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1942, role: actor , character name: Superman
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1942, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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1942, role: actor , character name: Superman
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1942, role: actor , character name: Clark Kent
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To Tell the Truth - Bud Collyer's brother; PANEL: Conrad Nagel (Oct 14, 1958)
PANEL: Polly Bergen, Conrad Nagel, Kitty Carlisle, Hy Gardner CONTESTANT #1: Babatunde Olatunji (Drummer from Africa) CONTESTANT #2: Mildred Savage (Author: ""Parrish""; first-time author) CONTESTANT #3: Richard B. Heermance (Bud Collyer's brother) Many thanks, as always, to epaddon for providing his copy of this episode. --------------------------- Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/ To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Click here to subscribe: http://www.youtu... -
What's My Line? - G-T Game Show Hosts; PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson (Jul 16, 1967)
MYSTERY GUEST: Allen Ludden, Gene Rayburn, Ed McMahon, & Bud Collyer PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf NOTE: The following week's program is considered lost (Jul 23, 1967). Many thanks to Steve M. Russo for providing this episode in much higher quality than the version I had previously. Folks interested in high quality, well packaged, well-edited DVDs of WML (and other game shows) can contact him directly for more information at RetroTVFestival@comcast.net. --------------------------- Join our Facebook group for WML-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/728471287199862/ -
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Jan 31, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TE... -
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BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Aug 23, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TE... -
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer - New (Horrific) Opening (Dec 20, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TE... -
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Dec 5, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TE... -
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Sep 13, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TE... -
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (May 9, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times. Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TE... -
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 2, 1952)
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover that the first three episodes I have feature John Reed King as substitute host! I find these shows with King almost painful to watch (just my personal opinion), but they did have the upside of making me appreciate all the more just how good Bud was. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host. John Reed King was certainly not just the right host. I don't have all that many episodes so I figured I'd post even these few without Bud, but I'm a bit concerned people might get turned off of the rest of the series if their first exposure is these three episodes with King as host. So please note that I'm posting...
To Tell the Truth - Bud Collyer's brother; PANEL: Conrad Nagel (Oct 14, 1958)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:36
- Updated: 24 Sep 2015
- views: 2016
PANEL: Polly Bergen, Conrad Nagel, Kitty Carlisle, Hy Gardner
CONTESTANT #1: Babatunde Olatunji (Drummer from Africa)
CONTESTANT #2: Mildred Savage (Author: ""...
PANEL: Polly Bergen, Conrad Nagel, Kitty Carlisle, Hy Gardner
CONTESTANT #1: Babatunde Olatunji (Drummer from Africa)
CONTESTANT #2: Mildred Savage (Author: ""Parrish""; first-time author)
CONTESTANT #3: Richard B. Heermance (Bud Collyer's brother)
Many thanks, as always, to epaddon for providing his copy of this episode.
---------------------------
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To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/To Tell The Truth Bud Collyer's Brother Panel Conrad Nagel (Oct 14, 1958)
PANEL: Polly Bergen, Conrad Nagel, Kitty Carlisle, Hy Gardner
CONTESTANT #1: Babatunde Olatunji (Drummer from Africa)
CONTESTANT #2: Mildred Savage (Author: ""Parrish""; first-time author)
CONTESTANT #3: Richard B. Heermance (Bud Collyer's brother)
Many thanks, as always, to epaddon for providing his copy of this episode.
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 24 Sep 2015
- views: 2016
What's My Line? - G-T Game Show Hosts; PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson (Jul 16, 1967)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:53
- Updated: 16 Mar 2015
- views: 8911
MYSTERY GUEST: Allen Ludden, Gene Rayburn, Ed McMahon, & Bud Collyer
PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf
NOTE: The following week's ...
MYSTERY GUEST: Allen Ludden, Gene Rayburn, Ed McMahon, & Bud Collyer
PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf
NOTE: The following week's program is considered lost (Jul 23, 1967).
Many thanks to Steve M. Russo for providing this episode in much higher quality than the version I had previously. Folks interested in high quality, well packaged, well-edited DVDs of WML (and other game shows) can contact him directly for more information at RetroTVFestival@comcast.net.
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for WML-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/728471287199862/
wn.com/What's My Line G T Game Show Hosts Panel Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson (Jul 16, 1967)
MYSTERY GUEST: Allen Ludden, Gene Rayburn, Ed McMahon, & Bud Collyer
PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf
NOTE: The following week's program is considered lost (Jul 23, 1967).
Many thanks to Steve M. Russo for providing this episode in much higher quality than the version I had previously. Folks interested in high quality, well packaged, well-edited DVDs of WML (and other game shows) can contact him directly for more information at RetroTVFestival@comcast.net.
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for WML-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/728471287199862/
- published: 16 Mar 2015
- views: 8911
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Jan 31, 1953)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:50
- Updated: 11 Oct 2015
- views: 402
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have b...
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/Beat The Clock With Bud Collyer (Jan 31, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 11 Oct 2015
- views: 402
Number Please ABC Daytime Bud Collyer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:13
- Updated: 30 Nov 2014
- views: 773
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Aug 23, 1952)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:05
- Updated: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 1761
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have b...
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/Beat The Clock With Bud Collyer (Aug 23, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 1761
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer - New (Horrific) Opening (Dec 20, 1952)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:38
- Updated: 26 Sep 2015
- views: 890
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have b...
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/Beat The Clock With Bud Collyer New (Horrific) Opening (Dec 20, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 26 Sep 2015
- views: 890
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Dec 5, 1953)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:32
- Updated: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 191
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have b...
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/Beat The Clock With Bud Collyer (Dec 5, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 191
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Sep 13, 1952)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:18
- Updated: 09 Aug 2015
- views: 1113
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have b...
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/Beat The Clock With Bud Collyer (Sep 13, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 09 Aug 2015
- views: 1113
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (May 9, 1953)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:39
- Updated: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 465
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have b...
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/Beat The Clock With Bud Collyer (May 9, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game show history as host of BEAT THE CLOCK. The two shows couldn't have been more different, which just makes Bud's equal skill at hosting both formats all the more impressive.
A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host (just check out the episodes where Bud was off duty-- good grief.) Bud had a remarkable knack for putting very nervous contestants at ease, for explaining the stunts clearly and efficiently, and for coaching the contestants towards success with just the right hints at just the right times.
Since this was so much Bud's show (he was even a producer), I thought I'd post on the weekends what little I have of the series, as an interesting counterpoint to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes during the week.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 465
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 2, 1952)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:22
- Updated: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 957
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover ...
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover that the first three episodes I have feature John Reed King as substitute host!
I find these shows with King almost painful to watch (just my personal opinion), but they did have the upside of making me appreciate all the more just how good Bud was. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host. John Reed King was certainly not just the right host.
I don't have all that many episodes so I figured I'd post even these few without Bud, but I'm a bit concerned people might get turned off of the rest of the series if their first exposure is these three episodes with King as host. So please note that I'm posting all three of the King shows today, plus the first show I have with Bud, so folks can skip the King shows entirely if they want to (I wouldn't blame you). Going forward, I'll post one episode on weekend days, with TTTT episodes continuing on weekdays.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
If you're interested in seeing a bit more of John Reed King (as who wouldn't be?), he popped up on the TOMORROW show with Tom Snyder once in the late 1970s, a great interview of three legendary announcers (Don Wilson, George Fenneman and Harry Von Zell), which for some reason included John Reed King on the panel. You can find it on the You Bet Your Life channel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg4RE2hVw1Q
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/Beat The Clock With Bud Collyer John Reed King Substituting (Aug 2, 1952)
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover that the first three episodes I have feature John Reed King as substitute host!
I find these shows with King almost painful to watch (just my personal opinion), but they did have the upside of making me appreciate all the more just how good Bud was. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host. John Reed King was certainly not just the right host.
I don't have all that many episodes so I figured I'd post even these few without Bud, but I'm a bit concerned people might get turned off of the rest of the series if their first exposure is these three episodes with King as host. So please note that I'm posting all three of the King shows today, plus the first show I have with Bud, so folks can skip the King shows entirely if they want to (I wouldn't blame you). Going forward, I'll post one episode on weekend days, with TTTT episodes continuing on weekdays.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
If you're interested in seeing a bit more of John Reed King (as who wouldn't be?), he popped up on the TOMORROW show with Tom Snyder once in the late 1970s, a great interview of three legendary announcers (Don Wilson, George Fenneman and Harry Von Zell), which for some reason included John Reed King on the panel. You can find it on the You Bet Your Life channel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg4RE2hVw1Q
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 957
-
Hunter Thompson on "To Tell the Truth" (February 20, 1967)
Writer Hunter Thompson appears as a contestant in this segment from a 1967 episode of "To Tell the Truth" shortly after the publication of his book "Hell's Angels", with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Peggy Cass, Barry Nelson, and Kitty Carlisle. -
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 9, 1952)
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover that the first three episodes I have feature John Reed King as substitute host! I find these shows with King almost painful to watch (just my personal opinion), but they did have the upside of making me appreciate all the more just how good Bud was. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host. John Reed King was certainly not just the right host. I don't have all that many episodes so I figured I'd post even these few without Bud, but I'm a bit concerned people might get turned off of the rest of the series if their first exposure is these three episodes with King as host. So please note that I'm posting... -
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 16, 1952)
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover that the first three episodes I have feature John Reed King as substitute host! I find these shows with King almost painful to watch (just my personal opinion), but they did have the upside of making me appreciate all the more just how good Bud was. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host. John Reed King was certainly not just the right host. I don't have all that many episodes so I figured I'd post even these few without Bud, but I'm a bit concerned people might get turned off of the rest of the series if their first exposure is these three episodes with King as host. So please note that I'm posting... -
Tenzing Norgay on "To Tell the Truth" (July 27, 1964)
Tenzing Norgay, the sherpa who climbed Mt. Everest with Edmund Hillary in 1953, appears as a contestant in this 1964 segment from "To Tell the Truth" with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Sally Ann Howes, Abe Burrows, and Kitty Carlisle. -
Singer Marni Nixon on "To Tell the Truth" (December 7, 1964)
Singer Marni Nixon, who famously dubbed the singing voice for actresses in many musical films, appears as a contestant on "To Tell the Truth" in this segment from a 1964 episode with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Peggy Cass, Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle. Her reputation as a famous "dubber" was well established by this time, though her face was not well known, so she could plausibly appear on this show and not be recognized by any of the panelists. Interestingly, though it was well known and widely reported that she had dubbed Audrey Hepburn's singing voice in "My Fair Lady", that still wasn't being officially acknowledged at this time. So Marni (and the impostors) had to deflect questions about that movie. -
Edward Thorp on "To Tell the Truth" (February 3, 1964)
Edward Thorp, mathematics professor and author of "Beat the Dealer", the first book to outline card-counting techniques for improving odds when playing blackjack, appears as a contestant on a 1964 episode of "To Tell the Truth" with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Peggy Cass, Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle. The outrage of the panelists at the idea that casinos can keep someone out just because they're winning surprised me. Legendary WOR radio host John Gambling is one of the impostors in this game. -
Flights of Fantasy Adventures of Superman
Critically acclaimed book about the "Adventures of Superman" that starred Bud Collyer (radio) and George Reeves (TV).
Hunter Thompson on "To Tell the Truth" (February 20, 1967)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:51
- Updated: 09 Oct 2015
- views: 16881
Writer Hunter Thompson appears as a contestant in this segment from a 1967 episode of "To Tell the Truth" shortly after the publication of his book "Hell's Ange...
Writer Hunter Thompson appears as a contestant in this segment from a 1967 episode of "To Tell the Truth" shortly after the publication of his book "Hell's Angels", with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Peggy Cass, Barry Nelson, and Kitty Carlisle.
wn.com/Hunter Thompson On To Tell The Truth (February 20, 1967)
Writer Hunter Thompson appears as a contestant in this segment from a 1967 episode of "To Tell the Truth" shortly after the publication of his book "Hell's Angels", with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Peggy Cass, Barry Nelson, and Kitty Carlisle.
- published: 09 Oct 2015
- views: 16881
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 9, 1952)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:16
- Updated: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 559
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover ...
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover that the first three episodes I have feature John Reed King as substitute host!
I find these shows with King almost painful to watch (just my personal opinion), but they did have the upside of making me appreciate all the more just how good Bud was. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host. John Reed King was certainly not just the right host.
I don't have all that many episodes so I figured I'd post even these few without Bud, but I'm a bit concerned people might get turned off of the rest of the series if their first exposure is these three episodes with King as host. So please note that I'm posting all three of the King shows today, plus the first show I have with Bud, so folks can skip the King shows entirely if they want to (I wouldn't blame you). Going forward, I'll post one episode on weekend days, with TTTT episodes continuing on weekdays.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
If you're interested in seeing a bit more of John Reed King (as who wouldn't be?), he popped up on the TOMORROW show with Tom Snyder once in the late 1970s, a great interview of three legendary announcers (Don Wilson, George Fenneman and Harry Von Zell), which for some reason included John Reed King on the panel. You can find it on the You Bet Your Life channel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg4RE2hVw1Q
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/Beat The Clock With Bud Collyer John Reed King Substituting (Aug 9, 1952)
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover that the first three episodes I have feature John Reed King as substitute host!
I find these shows with King almost painful to watch (just my personal opinion), but they did have the upside of making me appreciate all the more just how good Bud was. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host. John Reed King was certainly not just the right host.
I don't have all that many episodes so I figured I'd post even these few without Bud, but I'm a bit concerned people might get turned off of the rest of the series if their first exposure is these three episodes with King as host. So please note that I'm posting all three of the King shows today, plus the first show I have with Bud, so folks can skip the King shows entirely if they want to (I wouldn't blame you). Going forward, I'll post one episode on weekend days, with TTTT episodes continuing on weekdays.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
If you're interested in seeing a bit more of John Reed King (as who wouldn't be?), he popped up on the TOMORROW show with Tom Snyder once in the late 1970s, a great interview of three legendary announcers (Don Wilson, George Fenneman and Harry Von Zell), which for some reason included John Reed King on the panel. You can find it on the You Bet Your Life channel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg4RE2hVw1Q
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 559
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 16, 1952)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:10
- Updated: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 429
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover ...
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover that the first three episodes I have feature John Reed King as substitute host!
I find these shows with King almost painful to watch (just my personal opinion), but they did have the upside of making me appreciate all the more just how good Bud was. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host. John Reed King was certainly not just the right host.
I don't have all that many episodes so I figured I'd post even these few without Bud, but I'm a bit concerned people might get turned off of the rest of the series if their first exposure is these three episodes with King as host. So please note that I'm posting all three of the King shows today, plus the first show I have with Bud, so folks can skip the King shows entirely if they want to (I wouldn't blame you). Going forward, I'll post one episode on weekend days, with TTTT episodes continuing on weekdays.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
If you're interested in seeing a bit more of John Reed King (as who wouldn't be?), he popped up on the TOMORROW show with Tom Snyder once in the late 1970s, a great interview of three legendary announcers (Don Wilson, George Fenneman and Harry Von Zell), which for some reason included John Reed King on the panel. You can find it on the You Bet Your Life channel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg4RE2hVw1Q
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/Beat The Clock With Bud Collyer John Reed King Substituting (Aug 16, 1952)
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH episodes because they were both hosted by Bud Collyer, only to discover that the first three episodes I have feature John Reed King as substitute host!
I find these shows with King almost painful to watch (just my personal opinion), but they did have the upside of making me appreciate all the more just how good Bud was. A show like BEAT THE CLOCK can't work without just the right host. John Reed King was certainly not just the right host.
I don't have all that many episodes so I figured I'd post even these few without Bud, but I'm a bit concerned people might get turned off of the rest of the series if their first exposure is these three episodes with King as host. So please note that I'm posting all three of the King shows today, plus the first show I have with Bud, so folks can skip the King shows entirely if they want to (I wouldn't blame you). Going forward, I'll post one episode on weekend days, with TTTT episodes continuing on weekdays.
I still find some of the show a bit too silly (the whipped cream-type stunts, e.g.), but overall I've enjoyed watching the 50-or-so episodes I've recently acquired a lot more than I remember liking the series when it was first rerun on GSN years ago. I hope you enjoy these as much as I have!
If you're interested in seeing a bit more of John Reed King (as who wouldn't be?), he popped up on the TOMORROW show with Tom Snyder once in the late 1970s, a great interview of three legendary announcers (Don Wilson, George Fenneman and Harry Von Zell), which for some reason included John Reed King on the panel. You can find it on the You Bet Your Life channel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg4RE2hVw1Q
---------------------------
Join our Facebook group for TTTT-- great discussions, photos, etc, and great people! https://www.facebook.com/groups/718020231652577/
To stay up to date with postings, please consider supporting the TTTT channel by subscribing. The TTTT channel will feature all available episodes of the nighttime CBS series that ran from 1956 to 1968, with a new show posted every weekday in original broadcast order. Episodes of Bud Collyer's earlier classic game show, Beat the Clock, will be posted on the weekends. Please click here to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkBUfTQ_tmKAlUV_sQqrTQ?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 429
Tenzing Norgay on "To Tell the Truth" (July 27, 1964)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:18
- Updated: 14 Jun 2013
- views: 6922
Tenzing Norgay, the sherpa who climbed Mt. Everest with Edmund Hillary in 1953, appears as a contestant in this 1964 segment from "To Tell the Truth" with host ...
Tenzing Norgay, the sherpa who climbed Mt. Everest with Edmund Hillary in 1953, appears as a contestant in this 1964 segment from "To Tell the Truth" with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Sally Ann Howes, Abe Burrows, and Kitty Carlisle.
wn.com/Tenzing Norgay On To Tell The Truth (July 27, 1964)
Tenzing Norgay, the sherpa who climbed Mt. Everest with Edmund Hillary in 1953, appears as a contestant in this 1964 segment from "To Tell the Truth" with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Sally Ann Howes, Abe Burrows, and Kitty Carlisle.
- published: 14 Jun 2013
- views: 6922
Singer Marni Nixon on "To Tell the Truth" (December 7, 1964)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:29
- Updated: 29 Aug 2013
- views: 14946
Singer Marni Nixon, who famously dubbed the singing voice for actresses in many musical films, appears as a contestant on "To Tell the Truth" in this segment fr...
Singer Marni Nixon, who famously dubbed the singing voice for actresses in many musical films, appears as a contestant on "To Tell the Truth" in this segment from a 1964 episode with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Peggy Cass, Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle.
Her reputation as a famous "dubber" was well established by this time, though her face was not well known, so she could plausibly appear on this show and not be recognized by any of the panelists. Interestingly, though it was well known and widely reported that she had dubbed Audrey Hepburn's singing voice in "My Fair Lady", that still wasn't being officially acknowledged at this time. So Marni (and the impostors) had to deflect questions about that movie.
wn.com/Singer Marni Nixon On To Tell The Truth (December 7, 1964)
Singer Marni Nixon, who famously dubbed the singing voice for actresses in many musical films, appears as a contestant on "To Tell the Truth" in this segment from a 1964 episode with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Peggy Cass, Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle.
Her reputation as a famous "dubber" was well established by this time, though her face was not well known, so she could plausibly appear on this show and not be recognized by any of the panelists. Interestingly, though it was well known and widely reported that she had dubbed Audrey Hepburn's singing voice in "My Fair Lady", that still wasn't being officially acknowledged at this time. So Marni (and the impostors) had to deflect questions about that movie.
- published: 29 Aug 2013
- views: 14946
Edward Thorp on "To Tell the Truth" (February 3, 1964)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:40
- Updated: 02 Mar 2013
- views: 9444
Edward Thorp, mathematics professor and author of "Beat the Dealer", the first book to outline card-counting techniques for improving odds when playing blackjac...
Edward Thorp, mathematics professor and author of "Beat the Dealer", the first book to outline card-counting techniques for improving odds when playing blackjack, appears as a contestant on a 1964 episode of "To Tell the Truth" with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Peggy Cass, Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle.
The outrage of the panelists at the idea that casinos can keep someone out just because they're winning surprised me.
Legendary WOR radio host John Gambling is one of the impostors in this game.
wn.com/Edward Thorp On To Tell The Truth (February 3, 1964)
Edward Thorp, mathematics professor and author of "Beat the Dealer", the first book to outline card-counting techniques for improving odds when playing blackjack, appears as a contestant on a 1964 episode of "To Tell the Truth" with host Bud Collyer and panelists Tom Poston, Peggy Cass, Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle.
The outrage of the panelists at the idea that casinos can keep someone out just because they're winning surprised me.
Legendary WOR radio host John Gambling is one of the impostors in this game.
- published: 02 Mar 2013
- views: 9444
Flights of Fantasy Adventures of Superman
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:11
- Updated: 05 Oct 2009
- views: 2517
Critically acclaimed book about the "Adventures of Superman" that starred Bud Collyer (radio) and George Reeves (TV).
Critically acclaimed book about the "Adventures of Superman" that starred Bud Collyer (radio) and George Reeves (TV).
wn.com/Flights Of Fantasy Adventures Of Superman
Critically acclaimed book about the "Adventures of Superman" that starred Bud Collyer (radio) and George Reeves (TV).
- published: 05 Oct 2009
- views: 2517
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25:36
To Tell the Truth - Bud Collyer's brother; PANEL: Conrad Nagel (Oct 14, 1958)
PANEL: Polly Bergen, Conrad Nagel, Kitty Carlisle, Hy Gardner
CONTESTANT #1: Babatunde Ol...
published: 24 Sep 2015
To Tell the Truth - Bud Collyer's brother; PANEL: Conrad Nagel (Oct 14, 1958)
To Tell the Truth - Bud Collyer's brother; PANEL: Conrad Nagel (Oct 14, 1958)
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- published: 24 Sep 2015
- views: 2016
24:53
What's My Line? - G-T Game Show Hosts; PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson (Jul 16, 1967)
MYSTERY GUEST: Allen Ludden, Gene Rayburn, Ed McMahon, & Bud Collyer
PANEL: Sue Oakland, M...
published: 16 Mar 2015
What's My Line? - G-T Game Show Hosts; PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson (Jul 16, 1967)
What's My Line? - G-T Game Show Hosts; PANEL: Sue Oakland, Mark Goodson (Jul 16, 1967)
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- published: 16 Mar 2015
- views: 8911
25:50
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Jan 31, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game ...
published: 11 Oct 2015
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Jan 31, 1953)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Jan 31, 1953)
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- published: 11 Oct 2015
- views: 402
21:13
Number Please ABC Daytime Bud Collyer
Here is a Classic 1961 episode and only episode in my Vault.
published: 30 Nov 2014
Number Please ABC Daytime Bud Collyer
Number Please ABC Daytime Bud Collyer
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- published: 30 Nov 2014
- views: 773
25:05
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Aug 23, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game ...
published: 08 Aug 2015
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Aug 23, 1952)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Aug 23, 1952)
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- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 1761
25:38
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer - New (Horrific) Opening (Dec 20, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game ...
published: 26 Sep 2015
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer - New (Horrific) Opening (Dec 20, 1952)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer - New (Horrific) Opening (Dec 20, 1952)
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- published: 26 Sep 2015
- views: 890
25:32
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Dec 5, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game ...
published: 12 Dec 2015
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Dec 5, 1953)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Dec 5, 1953)
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- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 191
25:18
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Sep 13, 1952)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game ...
published: 09 Aug 2015
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Sep 13, 1952)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (Sep 13, 1952)
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- published: 09 Aug 2015
- views: 1113
25:39
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (May 9, 1953)
Years before TO TELL THE TRUTH debuted, Bud Collyer had already made quite a mark in game ...
published: 04 Oct 2015
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (May 9, 1953)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer (May 9, 1953)
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- published: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 465
25:22
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 2, 1952)
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH ep...
published: 08 Aug 2015
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 2, 1952)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 2, 1952)
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- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 957
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7:51
Hunter Thompson on "To Tell the Truth" (February 20, 1967)
Writer Hunter Thompson appears as a contestant in this segment from a 1967 episode of "To ...
published: 09 Oct 2015
Hunter Thompson on "To Tell the Truth" (February 20, 1967)
Hunter Thompson on "To Tell the Truth" (February 20, 1967)
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- published: 09 Oct 2015
- views: 16881
25:16
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 9, 1952)
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH ep...
published: 08 Aug 2015
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 9, 1952)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 9, 1952)
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- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 559
25:10
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 16, 1952)
I decided to post what I have of BEAT THE CLOCK as a companion to the TO TELL THE TRUTH ep...
published: 08 Aug 2015
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 16, 1952)
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King substituting] (Aug 16, 1952)
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- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 429
7:18
Tenzing Norgay on "To Tell the Truth" (July 27, 1964)
Tenzing Norgay, the sherpa who climbed Mt. Everest with Edmund Hillary in 1953, appears as...
published: 14 Jun 2013
Tenzing Norgay on "To Tell the Truth" (July 27, 1964)
Tenzing Norgay on "To Tell the Truth" (July 27, 1964)
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- published: 14 Jun 2013
- views: 6922
7:29
Singer Marni Nixon on "To Tell the Truth" (December 7, 1964)
Singer Marni Nixon, who famously dubbed the singing voice for actresses in many musical fi...
published: 29 Aug 2013
Singer Marni Nixon on "To Tell the Truth" (December 7, 1964)
Singer Marni Nixon on "To Tell the Truth" (December 7, 1964)
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- published: 29 Aug 2013
- views: 14946
8:40
Edward Thorp on "To Tell the Truth" (February 3, 1964)
Edward Thorp, mathematics professor and author of "Beat the Dealer", the first book to out...
published: 02 Mar 2013
Edward Thorp on "To Tell the Truth" (February 3, 1964)
Edward Thorp on "To Tell the Truth" (February 3, 1964)
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- published: 02 Mar 2013
- views: 9444
4:11
Flights of Fantasy Adventures of Superman
Critically acclaimed book about the "Adventures of Superman" that starred Bud Collyer (rad...
published: 05 Oct 2009
Flights of Fantasy Adventures of Superman
Flights of Fantasy Adventures of Superman
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- views: 2517
Hunter Thompson on "To Tell the Truth" (February 2...
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King su...
BEAT THE CLOCK with Bud Collyer [John Reed King su...
Tenzing Norgay on "To Tell the Truth" (July 27, 19...
Singer Marni Nixon on "To Tell the Truth" (Decembe...
Edward Thorp on "To Tell the Truth" (February 3, 1...
Flights of Fantasy Adventures of Superman...
photo: AP / Mary Altaffer
Donald Trump's post-Orlando message falls flat with his own party
Edit Indiatoday 14 Jun 2016
Trump said in a speech that he would suspend immigration from countries "where there is a proven history of terrorism" against the United States ... ....
photo: AP / APTN
Was Orlando Shooting A Hate Crime, Terrorism, Gun Violence, Or Cultural Illness?
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jun 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingAs politicians and security officials debate whether Omar Mateen, the Orlando shooter, committed a hate crime, act of terrorism or was the result of gun violence, the real experts who knew Mateen claimed he was emotionally unstable and mentally disturbed ... Bush or Hillary Clinton?As Mateen murdered 50 people, he thought he was at the center of the universe, too....
photo: Creative Commons / Gage Skidmore
Hillary Clinton links Saudi Arabia to terrorism and the world suddenly changes
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 14 Jun 2016
She actually said it, out loud. Hillary Clinton has grasped what has long been the prickliest nettle in US diplomacy and directly linked Saudi Arabia to the funding of terrorism. Only a few weeks ago, the topic appeared taboo. Advertisement. "I'm not commenting," was Clinton's full stop to questions about whether to declassify official investigations into the Saudi role in the 9/11 attacks ... ....
photo: AP / Saurabh Das
[VIDEO]: Hindu Sena Group Celebrates Donald Trump's Birthday in New Delhi Park
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jun 2016
Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has fans all over the world – whether for his political views or his fame as a New York real estate mogul, his brand or his reputation for getting things done.Because of his worldwide prominence, a small group of Trump fans in India celebrated his birthday with a cake and balloons in a New Delhi park Tuesday, The Himalayan Times reported....
photo: AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite
House Democrats Stage Revolt During Moment of Silence
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jun 2016
Democratic lawmakers broke out in jeers and criticism over House Speaker Paul Ryan and other Republican lawmakers for leaving the gun laws untouched a day after the tragic mass shooting in Orlando, according to the Associated Press ... The disruption began specifically after Rep ... Paul Ryan had no comments himself but his spokeswoman AshLee Strong tweeted that the Democratcs politicizing the moment of silence was "disheartening."....
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Super-Frenemies: 7 Things You Didn’t Know About Batman and Superman’s Relationship
Edit VH1 25 Mar 2016
Batman v. Superman. Dawn of Justice is presently smashing, bashing, and thrashing excited moviegoers with Ben Affleck donning the Dark Knight’s cowl for the first time and Henry Cavill returning as Krypton’s mightiest son from his debut in Man of Steel (2013) ... On “The Mystery of the Waxmen,” Batman (voiced by Matt Crowley) joined the star of the show (Bud Collyer) in an episode that depicted the heroic pair as old friends ... Superman? ... ....
Batman v Superman is a stupid idea – it ignores the complexity of their historic relationship
Edit New Statesman 23 Mar 2016
Batman v Superman. Dawn of Justice sees two comic book heroes meet on the big screen for the first time. It’s the grudge match of the century, they say. But who really wants to see them go up against each other? ... What makes it relevant right now though, is that it’s also where, on March 2, 1945, Superman (Bud Collyer) met Batman (Matt Crowley) and Robin (Ronnie Liss) for the first time in any medium ... They did, however, share the cover....
Today in History
Edit Seattle Post-Intelligence 12 Feb 2016
In 1940, the radio play "The Adventures of Superman" debuted with Bud Collyer as the Man of Steel. In 1959, the redesigned Lincoln penny — with an image of the Lincoln Memorial replacing two ears of wheat on the reverse side — went into circulation ... ....
Classic Hollywood: A funny thing about 'Funny Face'
Edit The Los Angeles Times 12 Feb 2016
This is Susan King, a 26-year veteran of the Los Angeles Times and guardian of the Golden Age of Hollywood galaxy ... I hated it ... (Sergio Strizzi) ... You can’t have white socks ... Bud Collyer, who would become the host from 1956-68 of CBS' popular prime-time quiz show "To Tell the Truth," was the voice of the Man of Steel. Collyer's identity as the actor playing Superman was kept secret for the first six years of the show ... ....
Superman's Getting a Brand New Secret Identity
Edit The Oklahoman 07 Oct 2015
Clark Kent ... Significance of the name? The first actor to give voice to Superman on the radio was Bud Collyer - whose birth name was Clayton. So that could be where that comes from....
20 Facts You Didn't Know About Superman's Kryptonite
Edit About.com 09 Sep 2015
That's right, we're talking about Kryptonite ... The Adventures of Superman (1940) Jackson Beck, Bud Collyer and Joan Alexander ... Bud Collyer reading Superman 1940 ... Rumor has it that Kryptonite was invented as a way to give Superman's voice actor Bud Collyer some time off. Collyer was a hard-working actor who hosted the TV game show To Tell the Truth, but he's most remembered for being the first voice of Superman ... Lex Luthor....
We'll find out if NBA superstar Jalen Rose can learn To Tell The Truth on ABC game show
Edit Digital Spy 15 Jul 2015
© Jeff Schear/Getty Images for Jeep ... To Tell The Truth first premiered on television in 1956 with host Bud Collyer. Alex Trebek and John O'Hurley hosted later versions ... ....
NeNe Leakes and Betty White join ABC’s ‘Truth’ squad
Edit New York Post 02 Jul 2015
Former “Real Housewives of Atlanta” star NeNe Leakes will join ABC’s reboot of iconic game show “To Tell the Truth” as a panelist ... “I start filming tomorrow. Bloop!” Leakes tweeted ... Hosts included Bud Collyer, Garry Moore, Joe Garagiola and Gordon Elliott. ....
A delayed remembrance of longtime CBS staffer Bern Bennett
Edit LA Daily News 23 Oct 2014
Fans of the original “Beat the Clock” may recall Bennett being a big part of the show along with host Bud Collyer. To this day, I still don’t know if the overemphasized inflection — or was it his voice breaking? — as he announced Collyer’s name at the start of the show was done on purpose or not ... Regardless of the circumstances, Bennett immediately went into joke-telling mode ... Advertisement ....
Polly Bergen, dead at 84, was strong women's rights activist
Edit The Los Angeles Times 20 Sep 2014
Emmy-winning actress Polly Bergen -- who passed away at 84 on Saturday -- is likely best known for her role in the original “Cape Fear,” a 1962 J. Lee Thompson-directed thriller starring Robert Mitchum as a vengeful ex-convict terrorizing a lawyer and his wife (Gregory Peck and Bergen) ... Caption Polly Bergen ... Bud Collyer, standing, poses with the panel of quiz show "To Tell The Truth" on CBS in 1957. Panelists from left are ... ....
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