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Admiral Broadway Revue [1] is an American live television variety show that ran from January 28 to June 3, 1949. The show was notable for being "television's first full scale Broadway type musical revue."
The Admiral Broadway Revue (1949) aired on both NBC and DuMont at the same time, as did Man Against Crime (1953). Pick the Winner (1952) aired on both CBS and DuMont. Some programs, such as Flash Gordon (1954) aired both in syndication and on DuMont. These exceptions are noted in the list.
The Admiral Broadway Revue – one episode (March 4, 1949) All About Baby – three episodes (June–July 1955) The Bigelow Theatre – nine episodes, including October 4, 1951, and series finale from December 27) Boxing from Eastern Parkway – 30 episodes, ranging from December 1, 1952, to October 26, 1953
In 1949, NBC leased the theatre, and made it into a television studio rechristened as NBC International Theatre, with the Admiral Broadway Revue being one of the first TV shows aired from this location.
Admiral Broadway Revue; The Al Morgan Show; Amanda (TV program) ... At Home (TV series) B. The Bigelow Show; Buzzy Wuzzy; C. Café de Paris (TV series) Champagne and ...
Imogene Coca was one of network television's first comics. She starred in an early ABC series, Buzzy Wuzzy, which lasted four episodes in 1948. [7] She played opposite Sid Caesar on The Admiral Broadway Revue (January to June 1949), and then in the sketch comedy program Your Show of Shows (1950 to 1954), which was immensely popular, winning the Emmy for Outstanding Variety Series in 1952 and 1953.
Best Sellers (TV series) Best Time Ever with Neil Patrick Harris; Betty White's Off Their Rockers; The Big Show (TV series) The Bigelow Show; Bob and Ray; The Bob Crosby Show; The Bob Newhart Show (1961 TV series) Bonanza; Bowling on NBC; Boxing on NBC; Breakthrough with Tony Robbins; Bristol-Myers Tele-Varieties; The Bugaloos; The Buick Circus ...
Widely considered a continuation of Caesar's earlier programs, the Admiral Broadway Revue and Your Show of Shows, Caesar's Hour included most of the same writers and actors, with the notable addition of Larry Gelbart (who went on to co-create the M*A*S*H TV series with Gene Reynolds) in the latter show. [1]