The artwork in that Williams' Lectric Shave commercial was by longtime Mad magazine artist Jack Davis, whose artwork ended up being among the most viewed in the world, in magazines like Playboy, TV Guide, Sports Illustrated and Rolling Stone, among others, as well as on album covers (Johnny Cash's 1966 album Everybody Loves a Nut, among others), and, as you can see here, TV commercials.
"THE NEW CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES" featured a 90 minute format in the 1973-'74 season. In addition to various original TV movies, they also occasionally presented episodes [six each] of "SHAFT" (Richard Roundtree} and "HAWKINS" {James Stewart}.
14:50 promo for the premiere of "The Happy Days" 1/15/74 with Louise "Wish" Foley as Joanie Cunningham (this version is available for viewing on TH-cam I believe, or at least was)
More like Spayed & Neutered Shaft! Show was the polar opposite of the films. No swag. No soul. Just milquetoast. Turned that cat Shaft info a boring mutha...
Re the "Energy Crisis": Back then we just accepted what we heard from the oil companies and didn't question it. But the signs were all around us that the problem was largely created by their greedy CEOs and boards of directors who were funneling off oil for storage in other friendly areas like the Bahamas. "Destination unknown," indeed...Sure, the OPEC nations raising prices and limiting oil supply was real and not a hoax, but the major oil companies like BP, Gulf, Shell, Sun Oil (Sunoco), Humble (Esso/Enco, later Exxon), Standard-Chevron-Amoco and Texaco were culpable for the long lines and short supply at the pump.
Former NYC Mayor John Lindsay was among the last of his breed: a liberal Republican. It seems so ridiculous today, but back in the old days they actually existed. Lindsay was no unicorn; you also had Nelson Rockefeller, among others. As the report says, Lindsay saw the writing on the wall and left the GOP in 1971 because there was no longer any room for a liberal among them; when Rockefeller reentered private life after his stint as Ford's VP in January 1977, there were no longer any liberals in the GOP, and that may have been the "trigger mechanism," if you will, for what we have today.
There is one on here from my actual birthday (12/24/1969), the home VTR machines were only recently introduced. Just learned that Sony, Ampex and RCA came out with BW video recorders as early as 1965 specifically for the home market. They were relatively expensive for the time, around $700, and the average person simply did not have these. Color TV sets back then cost on average $300-500 which was not cheap in those days for the average household. (A Chevy Nova cost about $2,500 and you could still get a candy bar for a nickel and a loaf of bread for a quarter.) I would be utterly flabbergasted if a video aircheck from 1966 or 67, recorded on a home machine, showed up on TH-cam.
The artwork in that Williams' Lectric Shave commercial was by longtime Mad magazine artist Jack Davis, whose artwork ended up being among the most viewed in the world, in magazines like Playboy, TV Guide, Sports Illustrated and Rolling Stone, among others, as well as on album covers (Johnny Cash's 1966 album Everybody Loves a Nut, among others), and, as you can see here, TV commercials.
That Uncle Remus character portrayal 37:30 would totally not fly today; especially since no one can show that movie anymore.
"THE NEW CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES" featured a 90 minute format in the 1973-'74 season. In addition to various original TV movies, they also occasionally presented episodes [six each] of "SHAFT" (Richard Roundtree} and "HAWKINS" {James Stewart}.
14:50 promo for the premiere of "The Happy Days" 1/15/74 with Louise "Wish" Foley as Joanie Cunningham (this version is available for viewing on TH-cam I believe, or at least was)
Susan Neher (who played one of John Forsythe's daughters in TO ROME WITH LOVE) was Joanie in the LOVE AMERICAN STYLE installment...
And the soon-to-disappear brother Chuck
50:26 Hawaii Five-O #6.16 "The Banzai Pipeline" CBS/KNXT-2 1/1/74
10:52 Dean Wormer on the Six Million Dollar Man
John Vernon played his share of "unscrupulous" villains in many TV shows and movies.
Edward Binns does the voiceover for the Ad Council PSA at 55:11.
And it was the ONLY time screen credit was given on a PSA!
PSA with George C. Scott.
Around 33:00 the Bruins/Rangers promo V/O by NBC New York announcer Vic Roby. Sounded like Frank Barton on the local ID at 34:15.
29:39 halftime marching band performances from the Orange Bowl LSU
Penn St 16, LSU 9
John Schubeck & Stu Nahan worked together on Eyewitness News and KNBC
Mary Louise Wilson at 26:44.
I think we could use dryer softener in a spray can again, rather than sheets...
It caused fires when its vapours were ignited by the heat of the dryer.
57:00 The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies "Shaft: Cop Killer" 1/1/74
More like Spayed & Neutered Shaft! Show was the polar opposite of the films. No swag. No soul. Just milquetoast. Turned that cat Shaft info a boring mutha...
@@chrisutley2859: "shut your mouth!"
I’m talkin bout TV Shaft...and I can’t dig it!
where did u find all this? thank you :)
0:52 ABC Evening News Tues 1/1/74 ABC/KABC-7
Re the "Energy Crisis": Back then we just accepted what we heard from the oil companies and didn't question it. But the signs were all around us that the problem was largely created by their greedy CEOs and boards of directors who were funneling off oil for storage in other friendly areas like the Bahamas. "Destination unknown," indeed...Sure, the OPEC nations raising prices and limiting oil supply was real and not a hoax, but the major oil companies like BP, Gulf, Shell, Sun Oil (Sunoco), Humble (Esso/Enco, later Exxon), Standard-Chevron-Amoco and Texaco were culpable for the long lines and short supply at the pump.
Former NYC Mayor John Lindsay was among the last of his breed: a liberal Republican. It seems so ridiculous today, but back in the old days they actually existed. Lindsay was no unicorn; you also had Nelson Rockefeller, among others. As the report says, Lindsay saw the writing on the wall and left the GOP in 1971 because there was no longer any room for a liberal among them; when Rockefeller reentered private life after his stint as Ford's VP in January 1977, there were no longer any liberals in the GOP, and that may have been the "trigger mechanism," if you will, for what we have today.
34:53
Do 60s
They're even harder to find...
@@tomservo56954 50s?
There is one on here from my actual birthday (12/24/1969), the home VTR machines were only recently introduced. Just learned that Sony, Ampex and RCA came out with BW video recorders as early as 1965 specifically for the home market. They were relatively expensive for the time, around $700, and the average person simply did not have these. Color TV sets back then cost on average $300-500 which was not cheap in those days for the average household. (A Chevy Nova cost about $2,500 and you could still get a candy bar for a nickel and a loaf of bread for a quarter.) I would be utterly flabbergasted if a video aircheck from 1966 or 67, recorded on a home machine, showed up on TH-cam.