Joan Chandler - Television

Television

  • Westinghouse Studio One (2 episodes, 1950–1956)
- Song for a Summer Night (1956) TV episode
- Spectre of Alexander Wolff (1950) TV episode
  • Four Star Playhouse (1 episode, 1954)
- Detective's Holiday (1954) TV episode
  • Robert Montgomery Presents (1 episode, 1952)
- The Closed Door (1952) TV episode
  • Suspense (1 episode, 1951)
- Mikki (1951) TV episode
  • Celanese Theatre (1 episode, 1951)
- "Winterset" (1951) TV episode
  • Armstrong Circle Theatre (1 episode, 1951)
- A Different World (1951) TV episode
  • Somerset Maugham TV Theatre (1 episode, 1951)
- The Romantic Young Lady (1951) TV episode
  • Pulitzer Prize Playhouse (1 episode, 1951)
- The Silver Cord (1951) TV episode
  • Starlight Theatre (1 episode, 1950)
- The Roman Kid (1950) TV episode
  • Actors Studio (1 episode, 1950)
- Sanctuary in Paris (1950) TV episode
  • Philco Television Playhouse (1 episode, 1949)
- "The House of the Seven Gables" (1949) TV episode

Read more about this topic:  Joan Chandler

Famous quotes containing the word television:

    In full view of his television audience, he preached a new religion—or a new form of Christianity—based on faith in financial miracles and in a Heaven here on earth with a water slide and luxury hotels. It was a religion of celebrity and showmanship and fun, which made a mockery of all puritanical standards and all canons of good taste. Its standard was excess, and its doctrines were tolerance and freedom from accountability.
    New Yorker (April 23, 1990)

    Never before has a generation of parents faced such awesome competition with the mass media for their children’s attention. While parents tout the virtues of premarital virginity, drug-free living, nonviolent resolution of social conflict, or character over physical appearance, their values are daily challenged by television soaps, rock music lyrics, tabloid headlines, and movie scenes extolling the importance of physical appearance and conformity.
    Marianne E. Neifert (20th century)

    The television screen, so unlike the movie screen, sharply reduced human beings, revealed them as small, trivial, flat, in two banal dimensions, drained of color. Wasn’t there something reassuring about it!—that human beings were in fact merely images of a kind registered in one another’s eyes and brains, phenomena composed of microscopic flickering dots like atoms. They were atoms—nothing more. A quick switch of the dial and they disappeared and who could lament the loss?
    Joyce Carol Oates (b. 1938)