"Tomorrow" - PLAYHOUSE 90
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- Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
- Our show about this show:
goldsmithodyss...
Hey folks! If you enjoyed this video, consider giving our podcast “The Goldsmith Odyssey” a listen. Hosted by David, Yavar, and Clark, our central focus is the work of legendary composer Jerry Goldsmith, who scored nearly everything you’ll find listed on our RUclips page. Goldsmith spent the early days of his career scoring a wide variety of television shows (GE Theatre, Playhouse 90, The Twilight Zone, Gunsmoke, Thriller, etc.) before going on to write such iconic film scores as Planet of the Apes, Patton, Chinatown, The Omen, Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Alien, and many more. However, in addition to talking about the music, we also spend some time discussing the work the music was written for. So if you found this rare slice of vintage TV interesting and would like to hear some further conversation on it, give the show a listen and let us know what you think.
Additionally, many Goldsmith-scored episodes have proven difficult to find. While some may indeed be lost to the ages, we’ve been fortunate enough to uncover quite a few of them, and we’d greatly appreciate any help with digging up the rest. Listed at the bottom of this description are a number of missing items we’re currently searching for. If you have any information on how we might be able to track these down, please leave us a comment or send us an email at mail@goldsmithodyssey.com
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The guys discuss this program here at the beginning of their journey through the scores of Jerry Goldsmith.
Clark wrote: "It's famed playwrite Horton Foote’s adaptation of William Faulkner’s short story "Tomorrow." Your humble hosts Jens, Yavar, and Clark discuss the teleplay’s strengths and weaknesses abridging Faulkner for the small screen, and its economical but subtly effective, poignant Jerry Goldsmith score. We discover unique performances of the album material, unused cues, and entirely unreleased music."
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We're looking for:
1/26/1956 Climax! - The Secret of River Lane
3/29/1956 Climax! - An Episode of Sparrows
4/26/1956 Climax! - Sit Down with Death
9/20/1956 Climax! - The Garsten Case
6/27/1957 Climax! - The Trial of Captain Wirtz
12/26/1957 Climax! - Shadow of a Memory
1/16/1958 Climax! - Thieves over Tokyo
2/10/1958 Studio One - Presence of the Enemy
3/3/1958 Studio One - The Fair-Haired Boy
10/16/1958 Playhouse 90 - The Long March
2/5/1959 Playhouse 90 - Child of Our Time
5/5/1959 Playhouse 90 - Made in Japan
5/28/1959 Playhouse 90 - The Rank and File
9/30/1959 The Lineup - Wake Up to Terror
10/4/1959 General Electric Theater - Hitler's Secret
10/29/1959 Playhouse 90 - Misalliance
11/18/1959 The Lineup - Lonesome as Midnight
11/22/1959 General Electric Theater - The Last Dance
11/25/1959 The Lineup - The Strange Return of Army Armitage
12/10/1959 Playhouse 90 - The Tunnel
12/10/1959 Playhouse 90 - The Tunnel
1/3/1960 General Electric Theater - Sarah's Laughter
1/17/1960 General Electric Theater - The Committeeman
1/21/1960 Playhouse 90 - A Dream of Treason
2/9/1960 Playhouse 90 - To the Sound of Trumpets
2/24/1960 Playhouse 90 - The Cruel Day
2/4/1962 GGeneral Electric Theater - Shadow of a Hero
3/6/1962 Alcoa Premiere - Of This Time, of This Place
4/15/1962 General Electric Theater "The Bar Mitzvah of Major Orlovsky" 4/15/62
4/29/1962 General Electric Theater - Mister Doc
1962-09 The Expendables (TV Movie)
6/19/1963 Kraft Mystery Theater - Shadow of a Man
9/18/1963 Ben Casey - Justice to a Microbe
1/6/1964 Breaking Point - A Little Anger Is a Good Thing
12/13/1965 The Legend of Jesse James - The Man Who Was
10/15/1968 CBS Playhouse - The People Next Door
1968 Nick Quarry
2/20/1975 Archer - Pilot “Shades of Blue” (aired as third or fourth episode)
1983 Dusty (1983 obscure TV pilot, perhaps a faulty IMDb credit?)
The "Golden Age of Television" basically began with CBS Playhouse 90 and also began it's downward spiral very soon after the show's demise. An excellent episode here, quite a story. Richard Boone was a very serious and accomplished actor, a master at his craft. His one season "Richard Boone Show" in 1964 was testament to his perfection in his craft. A very underrated actor indeed. Many only remember him from "Have Gun Will Travel" It's fun to see all these CBS actors that were so prevolent in many of their television shows throughout the late fifties, many of the same actors could be seen on Twilight Zone or Gunsmoke episodes etc. I truly enjoyed this ep here, especially included were the vintage commercials. Fun to remember those carefree days.
Hmmm,
I myself distinctly remember Richard as the racketeer in "The Garment Jungle", with Kerwin Mathews and Lee J. Cobb.
I liked Richard Boone in Hec Ramsey as well. Unfortunately, the video quality of the VHS copies circulating isn't the greatest. The TV-movie pilot, however, is in great shape!
"Playhouse 90" had a very lilting musical theme that symbolized the Golden Age of Television. It ran before I was even born. It ended in 1961, and I was born a year later in 1962.
Beautiful story, screenplay adaptation, and acting by Kim Stanley, Richard Boone and all the supporting players. Thank you for sharing this quality production.
Thank you for rescuing part of the Golden Age of television from obscurity. Great to see these wonderful character actors (especially Beulah Bond, one of my favorites!). Many thanks for sharing.
I saw this movie with Robert Duvall over 20 years ago. Lord did it leave an impression on me. People have no real idea how bad the depression was. Folks and children died. They DIED from starvation.
OHHHHHHHHHHhhhhh MY GOODNESS HOW DID I MISS THIS ONE? OF PLAYHOUSE 90 ??? .....
WHAT AN AMAZING ''ALL '' STAR CAST !!!! .... I LUV THIS SERIES !!!!!!!!!!
Excellent quality never dies. Great channel thank you. TV had great actors to choose from.
Well-known playwright Horton Foote wrote the adaptation. A wonderful surprise!
William Faulkner on TV!! Hard to even imagine in 2023!!! Beautiful all around; I think the best role I’ve seen for Richard Boone!
Legend, Richard Boone; fine actor. This story was heart rending.
Originally telecast on March 7, 1960.
This is a July 18, 1961 repeat, when selected episodes of the series were repeated as a summer replacement on Tuesdays at 9:30pm(et).
Richard Boone's opening and closing segments were taped especially for this rebroadcast.
1:25:54 -"The Velvet Alley", "next week's episode", was originally telecast on January 22, 1959.
Thanks for that detail!
You're VERY welcome!
A very deep and thoughtful story. And watch the papers (documents, confirmations, signatures, stamps etc.)! Words don't count as much as papers.
Excellent performances and an amazing story!!
This is a good movie. A good man, who should have raised the boy.
Incredible. An excellent episode 🌹
What a heart breaking sad story ,
The south I knew from my parents and grandparents. Harsh sometimes. Unforgiving sometimes.
Really like this
1:28:22- "See another outstanding drama on 'CIRCLE THEATRE', tomorrow night on the CBS TELEVISION NETWORK."
Thanks
I saw a version of this with Robert Duvall,. I liked that version with Duvall's acting better.
Do you have any more episodes of playhouse 90
No more tomorrows for Jackson Longstreet-Fentry
Robert Duvall’s version is better.