Courthouse Square - Productions

Productions

Following is a list of productions that used the Courthouse Square set:

  • Ma and Pa Kettle (1949–1954)
  • It Came from Outer Space (1953)
  • Tarantula (1955)
  • The Monolith Monsters (1957)
  • The Twilight Zone: "Where Is Everybody?" (1959; first episode)
  • Inherit the Wind (1960)
  • To Kill a Mockingbird (1962)
  • The Music Man (1962)
  • Bye Bye Birdie (1963)
  • Village of the Giants (1965)
  • How to Frame a Figg (1971)
  • The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo (1978)
  • Psycho II (1983)
  • Simon & Simon (1981–1988)
  • Knight Rider (1982–1986)
  • The New Leave It to Beaver (1984–1988)
  • Gremlins (1984)
  • Back to the Future (1985)
  • Magnum, P.I. (1986)
  • Elvira, Mistress of the Dark (1988)
  • Back to the Future Part II (1989)
  • Sneakers (1992)
  • Weird Science (1993)
  • Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1994)
  • Three Wishes (1995)
  • The Nutty Professor (1996)
  • Jingle All the Way (1996)
  • Escape from L.A. (1996)
  • Batman & Robin (1997)
  • Amistad (1997)
  • Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1998)
  • Sliders (1999)
  • The Offspring: "Why Don't You Get a Job?" (1999)
  • Gilmore Girls (2000)
  • Bruce Almighty (2003)
  • The Cat in the Hat (2003)
  • Ghost Whisperer (2005–2010)
  • Falling Skies (2011-)
  • The Campaign (2012)

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Famous quotes containing the word productions:

    “If in many of my productions terror has been the thesis, I maintain that terror is not of Germany, but of the soul.”
    —Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1849)

    “If you think it will only add one sprig to the wreath the country twines to bind the brows of my hero, I will run the risk of being sneered at by those who criticize female productions of all kinds. ...Though a female, I was born a patriot.”
    —Annie Boudinot Stockton (1736–1801)

    “Most new things are not good, and die an early death; but those which push themselves forward and by slow degrees force themselves on the attention of mankind are the unconscious productions of human wisdom, and must have honest consideration, and must not be made the subject of unreasoning prejudice.”
    —Thomas Brackett Reed (1839–1902)