Well, that was in Greek (literally), so difficult to make out. But any new source about this period is well worth investigating. I'm sorry I can't help you with any tips, though.
oh , sorry. but, didn't you see the snippets from the book? anyway..
something else. That Kraft mystery thing is surely a mystery!! There is this episode in youtube "Shadow of Man" which has the credits of Suspense Theatre. I looked it up, and it seems it was the pilot of the series.
But then, i have it with the opening credits of Kraft Mystery! It seems it was reused for episode 1 of Season 3 of that series!!
Why do they confuse us with episodes interchanging between series?? hehe By the way, that episode was scored by Goldsmith.
Wow. What a Time Machine journey. I certainly didn't expect when I got up this morning that before retiring I'd be able to get a glimpse of shows from ALCOA PREMIERE. Thank you! I can't say I recall THE BROKEN YEAR, but I vividly recall PEOPLE NEED PEOPLE, and every word of Fred's introductory/closing remarks -- it was the very first ALCOA PREMIERE. They were putting their best foot forward, and I think this first show was very well received. (Being television, naturally, it was hard to maintain that quality over an entire season, but I'd say ALCOA was better than average.) If memory serves, they kept the momentum going with the second episode being THE FUGITIVE EYE, starring Charlton Heston at the height of his movie career, a real coup for ALCOA. He plays an Irishman temporarily blinded -- hence the title -- and to this day I can still hum Johnny Williams' lilting Irish folklike theme for this episode. Of the titles I've seen listed here, some I recall by name, and others don't ring a bell at the moment. It would be very interesting, in a historical/sociological sense, to see HOUR OF THE BATH again, it being a story about a Yank in Vietnam, produced before most Americans had ever heard of that country.
given that imdb is full of errors, i thought maybe this is too, but then i found the reference in Encyclopedia of Television Pilots, 1937-2012 with specific mention of Williams: http://tinyurl.com/gloh7v9
the edition i have which goes up to 2007 mentions the pilot, but doesn't mention him. so, maybe this is new information?
Excellent research, Konstantinos! I'll add BREAKING POINT to the list.
Regarding AND BABY MAKES THREE, could it be that the book references the entry of IMDB rather than the other way around? If so, I wouldn't trust it. Hope you get to hear back from the uploader re: end credits.
Regarding AND BABY MAKES THREE, could it be that the book references the entry of IMDB rather than the other way around? If so, I wouldn't trust it. Hope you get to hear back from the uploader re: end credits.
yes, i thought of it but it seems a serious book. Would it have imdb as its only source? On the other hand it was right about Breaking Point.
Yeah, I mentioned it over there. It's a curious thing. I'm aware of that site you linked to, but alas it doesn't seem to have any audio material. Just the listing itself.
I need to update the first post with our new information soon (additions, edits etc.).
In all 3, Williams is credited as composer:theme music. I was wondering if it's a "Screaming woman" case again, or these are episode repeats from other series, known to be scored by Williams.
i found the first one in youtube, and there's no online credit for Williams.
He's not credited on "One Step Beyond", so I'm doubting this is correct. If a contributor had bothered to read even some of the contribution guidelines for the Music Department, they'd know that if the credit was correct, you're supposed to put "(uncredited)" as an attribute.
