Color video tape that hasn't been erased is always a treat from this era, or any era for that matter. Dick married Jane Powell in the late '80s. Personally, I know him best from his one year (eight short films) with the Little Rascals.
I just started watching To Tell the Truth last yea, and I'm STILL only up to 1966. I never even heard tell of THIS version. So when did the other one with Bud Collyer end? right now, I'm on Apr. 1966 I may see what this ones about, but I wanna get the other one watched first
It’s interesting (at least to me) that the canned applause starts at 1:07, but no one in the audience is actually clapping yet. That said, it’s nice to see one of the legendary Bud Collyer’s last episodes!
@@kingchrisl89 Yep. Almost all their shows used it. Sale of the Century, Card Sharks, Blockbusters, etc., I could go on and on. To their credit, Barry and Enright shows tended NOT to use canned applause and whistles.
Moore later wrote a book about the experiences of himself and other child performers, titled TWINKLE TWINKLE LITTLE STAR--BUT DON'T HAVE SEX OR TAKE THE CAR
Apparently the entire final daytime season of TTTT exists on color videotape. There are rumors the final Daly WML exists in color, but I have only seen the monochrome kinescope. IGAS however, is all kinescope.
@@alanh.3494 The last year of WML? was broadcast in color,But preserved on B&W kinescope...The fall of 1966 was the first year that all 3 major networks were entirely in color.
Don't mean to be a 'buzz' kill but it's so interesting to watch these shows as a 60-year-old woman. Television 'programs' started out (on average) with 1 commercial sponsor which defrayed the cost of production. Then "they" saw a market opportunity of stay-at-home wives, to after school kids and Sunday quarterback husbands.... and exponentially grew commercials to condition the average viewer on a very subconscious level (See: Edward Bernays----Sigmund Freud nephew). It's not just the product, it's the emotion. This country is run by Zionists and they're playing with viewers thoughts. From Hollywood to government. (sigh)
If you watch the really early Burns and Allen or Jack Benny shows, the commercials were, often times, built right into the script. Then the sponsors lost control to the networks about dominating a particular time slot they had bought and the networks opened it up to "alternate sponsors". Yes, to use another word - brainwashing.
The DuMont Network sold their spots in 15 and 30 second intervals as well, so it’s hardly a new thing. TTTT was also only 25 minutes long due to a news update.
Thank you for keeping the commercials! It will always be a historical artifact, no matter how extinct or current the product is.
Another color to tell the truth with original commercials THANK YOU BUZZR !!!
Wow, 1968 To Tell The Truth...in color! What an upload!
Color video tape that hasn't been erased is always a treat from this era, or any era for that matter.
Dick married Jane Powell in the late '80s. Personally, I know him best from his one year (eight short films) with the Little Rascals.
What happened to Eleanor...death or divorce?
@@tomservo56954 divorce
I just started watching To Tell the Truth last yea, and I'm STILL only up to 1966. I never even heard tell of THIS version. So when did the other one with Bud Collyer end? right now, I'm on Apr. 1966
I may see what this ones about, but I wanna get the other one watched first
Sometime in 1968.
September, 1968
@@brucewilson6781September 6th, 1968
It’s interesting (at least to me) that the canned applause starts at 1:07, but no one in the audience is actually clapping yet. That said, it’s nice to see one of the legendary Bud Collyer’s last episodes!
CBS & NBC were both notorious for its canned applause & whistling sounds thru the 90s, but this might have started that trend.
@@kingchrisl89 Yep. Almost all their shows used it. Sale of the Century, Card Sharks, Blockbusters, etc., I could go on and on. To their credit, Barry and Enright shows tended NOT to use canned applause and whistles.
@@SyncopateTheShotBullseye's audience applause was canned sometimes.
Buzzr is doing something GSN never done
Moore later wrote a book about the experiences of himself and other child performers, titled TWINKLE TWINKLE LITTLE STAR--BUT DON'T HAVE SEX OR TAKE THE CAR
Sadly, less than a year after this airing, , legendary game show host, BUD COLLYER, would pass away from a circulatory disease at age 61
Today, dying at the age of 61 is considered young. Bud Collyer
LOL Re I thought the s spoonful.of coffee on the left looked better than the one on the right hahaha
Mr.Moore had a public relations firm that was connected to one of the talent unions.
With all these color TTTT on videotape popping up,It fuels my hope that at least 1 Daley era color WML? will surface....Never say never!
That would definitely be nice (even though I really don't like the post Dorothy episodes)
Apparently the entire final daytime season of TTTT exists on color videotape. There are rumors the final Daly WML exists in color, but I have only seen the monochrome kinescope. IGAS however, is all kinescope.
I may be wrong yet Daly didn't host any color WML shows.
@@alanh.3494 The last year of WML? was broadcast in color,But preserved on B&W kinescope...The fall of 1966 was the first year that all 3 major networks were entirely in color.
I would love to see a color episode of the Bill Cullen PRICE IS RIGHT
I like Buzzr way better than GSN
March 22, 1968
i knew the show with Eileen Heckart wasn't the first color show
Sorry. Google was wrong!
His bio says he wasn’t married in 1968, divorced in 1954!
Was it common to have black and white commercials even as late as 1968?
I remember a few, but only on daytime shows.
I remember Father John's Cough Syrup ran an old B/W commercial into the 70's.
Bert, take off that lip rouge! heehee
A stern looking group of women.
I like the updated set and music, but the celebrity couples get pretty old after a bit.
Don't mean to be a 'buzz' kill but it's so interesting to watch these shows as a 60-year-old woman.
Television 'programs' started out (on average) with 1 commercial sponsor which defrayed the cost of production.
Then "they" saw a market opportunity of stay-at-home wives, to after school kids and Sunday quarterback husbands.... and exponentially grew commercials to condition the average viewer on a very subconscious level (See: Edward Bernays----Sigmund Freud nephew). It's not just the product, it's the emotion.
This country is run by Zionists and they're playing with viewers thoughts.
From Hollywood to government. (sigh)
If you watch the really early Burns and Allen or Jack Benny shows, the commercials were, often times, built right into the script. Then the sponsors lost control to the networks about dominating a particular time slot they had bought and the networks opened it up to "alternate sponsors". Yes, to use another word - brainwashing.
The DuMont Network sold their spots in 15 and 30 second intervals as well, so it’s hardly a new thing. TTTT was also only 25 minutes long due to a news update.