1953 in Television - Television Shows

Television Shows

listed by starting year

  • Muffin the Mule (1946–1955)
  • Gillette Cavalcade of Sports (1946–1960)
  • Author Meets the Critics (1947–1954).
  • Juvenile Jury (1947–1954).
  • Kukla, Fran and Ollie (1947–1957).
  • Howdy Doody (1947–1960)
  • Kraft Television Theater (1947–1958)
  • Meet the Press (1947–present)
  • Candid Camera (1948–present)
  • Television Newsreel (UK) (1948–1954)
  • The Ed Sullivan Show (1948–1971)
  • The Texaco Star Theater (1948–1953); the show was renamed Buick-Berle Show this year (1953–1954)
  • Bozo the Clown (1949–present).
  • Come Dancing (UK) (1949–1995)
  • Martin Kane, Private Eye (1949–1954)
  • The Goldbergs (1949–1955)
  • The Voice of Firestone (1949–1963)
  • Hawkins Falls (1950, 1951–1955))
  • Cisco Kid (1950–1956)
  • The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show (1950–1958)
  • The Jack Benny Show (1950–1965)
  • Truth or Consequences (1950–1988)
  • What's My Line (1950–1967)
  • Your Hit Parade (1950–1959)
  • Your Show of Shows (1950–1954)
  • Dragnet (1951–1959)
  • I Love Lucy (1951–1960)
  • Love of Life (1951–1980)
  • Search for Tomorrow (1951–1986)
  • Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951–present).
  • The Roy Rogers Show (1951–1957)
  • American Bandstand (1952–1989)
  • Life is Worth Living (1952–1957)
  • My Little Margie (1952–1955)
  • The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (1952–1966)
  • Adventures of Superman (1952–1958)
  • Death Valley Days (1952–1975)
  • The Guiding Light (1952–present)
  • Hockey Night in Canada (1952–present)
  • Life with Elizabeth (1952–1955)
  • The Today Show (1952–present)
  • This Is Your Life (U.S.; 1952–1961)
  • Omnibus (1952–1961)

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Famous quotes containing the words television and/or shows:

    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)

    The hood-winked husband shows his anger, and the word jealous is flung in his face. Jealous husband equals betrayed husband. And there are women who look upon jealousy as synonymous with impotence, so that the betrayed husband can only shut his eyes, powerless in the face of such accusations.
    J. August Strindberg (1849–1912)