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It's About Time is an American science fantasy comedy television series that aired on CBS for one season of 26 episodes in 1966–1967. The series was created by Sherwood Schwartz and used sets, props, and incidental music from Schwartz's other television series in production at the time, Gilligan's Island.
It's About Time: CBS September 11, 1966 Ended April 6 F Troop: ABC September 14, 1965 Ended April 6 Love on a Rooftop: ABC September 6, 1966 Ended April 7 Laredo: NBC September 16, 1965 Ended April 7 The Pruitts of Southampton: ABC September 6, 1966 Ended April 11 The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. NBC September 16, 1966 Ended April 15 Flipper: NBC ...
The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows (9th ed.). New York: Ballantine. ISBN 0-345-31864-1. Shubilla, Thom "Beefstew" (2022). Primetime 1966-1967: The Full Spectrum Television's First All-Color Season. McFarland ISBN 978-1476683447
Television series which originated in the United States and began in the year 1966. Shows that originated in other countries and only later aired in the United States should be removed from this category.
Note: On CBS, both Search for Tomorrow and Guiding Light expanded from 15 to 30 minutes on Monday September 9, 1968. They were the last two 15-minute soap operas airing on television, ending a 22-season era of 15 minute soap operas which had begun with the first ever soap opera on television, Faraway Hill, on the DuMont network in 1946.
It's About Time (The Pandoras album) or the title song, 1984; It's About Time or the title song, 1992; It's About Time (Teddy Edwards album), 1960; It's About Time (Tonto's Expanding Head Band album), 1974; It's About Time (Tracy Byrd album) or the title song, 1999; It's About Time, by Doof, 2000; It's About Time, by Paulette Carlson, 2006
The 18th Emmy Awards, later known as the 18th Primetime Emmy Awards, were handed out on May 22, 1966, at the Hollywood Palladium. The ceremony was hosted by Danny Kaye and Bill Cosby . The top show of the night was The Dick Van Dyke Show , which won its fourth consecutive top series award, and achieved four major wins.
(also known as Anger of the Golem and Curse of the Golem) is a 1967 British horror film directed, produced and written by Herbert J. Leder and starring Roddy McDowall, Jill Haworth and Paul Maxwell. [1] It was made by Seven Arts Productions and Gold Star Productions, Ltd. A mad museum curator brings the Golem of Prague to life. [2]