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The 2011 DVD release of the first half of the season includes an on-screen plea to anyone who might have prints of the missing episodes. That Was the Week That Was, on NBC from 10 November 1963 to May 1965, [77] [78] of 50 episodes, only a few survive in video form, yet audio episodes survive on acetate disc. [78]
This category is for episodes of television series or stand-alone television broadcasts considered lost (no video recording of the broadcast is known to survive). For episodes of the television series Lost, see Category:Lost (2004 TV series) episodes.
In addition to the official list of missing episodes, also missing is the original Episode 1 of The Daleks. At some point after the recording, it was discovered that a technical problem had caused backstage voices to be heard on the resulting videotape; in early December 1963, the episode was remounted with a different costume for Susan.
Top of the Pops (also known by its abbreviation TOTP) is a British music chart television programme. Until 2006, it was shown each week on the BBC and is now licensed for national versions around the world. The following is a list of presenters who have hosted the BBC show, including the many guest presenters over the years.
Kaleidoscope (The Classic Television Organisation), is a nonprofit organisation that recovers and stores classic television programmes in their archive.In the past the organisation has staged television festivals in the West Midlands area, having release numerous television research guides. [1]
The show displays around 20 pictures of missing children and adults per episode. It begins with the account and description of the person, taking specific notice of body modifications, visible injuries and scars. Episodes (especially older ones) include video clips made by KidSmartz to teach children watching what to do in dangerous situations.
Lost: Missing Pieces is a series of thirteen video clips ranging in length from one to four minutes that aired during the hiatus between the 3rd and 4th seasons of the television show Lost, from which this series is a spin off. [1]
This is a list of the longest-running Indian television programs, ordered by number of years the show has been aired and that are still aired.This list includes only series broadcast in India with either 1,000 episodes or a approximately three or four-year run completed series.