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1-50 of 1,145
- The story of Alana Kane and Gary Valentine growing up, running around and going through the treacherous navigation of first love in the San Fernando Valley, 1973.
- A group of young teens is unexpectedly sent to the mysterious Digital World and paired up with their own powerful, morphing monster called the Digimon. Together the entire group set out on an adventure to fight evil and save the world.
- Home movies, photographs, and recited poetry illustrate the life of Tupac Shakur, one of the most beloved, revolutionary, and volatile hip-hop M.Cs. of all time.
- Television version of the classic train story of Casey Jones, the engineer of the steam-engine powered "Cannonball Express".
- An American nontraditional court show that revolves around settling the disputes of couples going through divorces.
- Behind-the-scenes documentary on the making of "Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace".
- In order to get even with the pompous president of a soap company, an eccentric genius goes on his quiz show in order to bankrupt his company.
- Sheriff John, sings, shows cartoons, gives lessons about safety and good health habits, and is often visited by farm animals. An artist, "Sketchbook Suzie", draws pictures requested by viewers.
- A non hosted horror movie show screening on KTTV, Channel 11, Los Angeles, California from 1963 until 1965.
- Buster's misadventures in his sporting goods shop and his theatre company.
- American print and television journalist, Paul Coates, known for his popular daily Mirror newspaper column and as the host of the syndicated tabloid style television series Confidential File, developed and produced by Coates and director Irvin Kirshner. A Report by Paul Coates outlining the dangers that Horror Comic Books can have on children circa 1953. Another on the shocking conditions in U.S. mental hospital's and LSD experiments.
- Discussions and political debates with top news makers about the most controversial and interesting issues impacting California and the nation, hosted by FOX 11's Elex Michaelson.
- Buster's shenanigans running a sporting goods store and his antics in a local theatre group.
- A live television special on the opening day of Disneyland.
- A deadly humanitarian crisis is exploding on the streets of L.A.: Homelessness. As the problem grows, who's to blame, and what's being done to solve it?
- Thirty-four young ladies from four continents compete for this year's crown.
- A TV circus in which Bozo the Clown is the emcee.
- Music and variety show with Spade Cooley and guests.
- Joe Flynn is moderator for a panel of four pretty Hollywood fashion models who attempt to identify guests who are relatives of celebs.
- "Pirate" was a hosted horror movie show with Duncan Lamond hosting the show as a pirate.
- José Feliciano hosts an hour of music with special guests Carol Lawrence and the Mike Curb Congregation, taped on location in New York City's Central Park and Washington Square.
- Burl Ives hosts a musical celebration of summer with guests Jimmy Durante, Roger Miller, and The Golddiggers.
- John Strong, delves into hot button topics with controvercial guests.
- Steve Martin was one of the daytime KTTV hosts. His show went by various names including "Martinee." During a spell when the laid back, pipe-puffing Martin broadcast from his home in Sherman Oaks, the program (co-hosted by his dog, "Pal,") was called "Martin's Manor." "The Third Man Theme" (plunked on a zither in the movie of that title, and used on radio on "The Many Lives of Harry Lime"). For 20 years or so, Martin had been a "cowboy," starting his own western band, the Nevada Nightherders, when he was still in high school. Bedecked in western apparel, he emceed an early 1950s weekly western-variety show on KTTV, using the moniker "Dude" Martin. But that ended after three years when his sponsor, Sears, decided to axe the costly nighttime show and sponsor an afternoon program with two re-runs on each daily session. Martin accepted Sears' invitation to doff his nickname and host the new show. "Sears Double Drama" went on the air Jan. 18, 1954, at 12:45 p.m., following the debut of a daily Bob Clampett puppet show, "Buffalo Billy." Martin later added to his duties the hosting of a weekly half-hour Saturday morning show, "Open House," on which he guided viewers through Southland homes.
- Repertoire: The Happy Beat, Brazil, Chopin's Nocturne in E-Flat (Piano solo by Mario Janaro), People Will Say We're in Love, Golden Earrings*, Heartaches (Trombone solo by Ray Conniff), I'm Always Chasing Rainbows (Piano solo by Mario Janaro), I've Got the World on a String (harp solo by Elaine Fenimore), Volare, The Way You Look Tonight, Medley: Memories Are Made of This / 's Wonderful / Schubert's Serenade / Besame Mucho, Memories Are Made of This (Sing-Along), Ma He's Making Eyes at Me (Duet by Vangie Carmichael and Jay Meyer), It's So Nice to Have a Man Around the House (Duet by Vangie Carmichael and Ray Conniff), Oklahoma!, Concerto for Lovers *The Ray Conniff Singers: Rica Moore, Patricia Collier, Dick Castle, Verne Rowe, John Grund, Gene Brent, Sally Stevens, and Jay Meyer.