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The Ed Wynn Show is an American variety show originally broadcast from September 22, 1949 to July 4, 1950, on the CBS Television Network.Comedian and former vaudevillian Ed Wynn was the star of the program's 39 episodes, which were the first shows broadcast live from Hollywood, [1] and transmitted via kinescope to New York.
The Ed Wynn Show is a filmed sitcom that aired Thursday evenings on NBC [1] from September 25, 1958 [2] to January 1, 1959. It was the second TV show of the same name for the veteran comedian Ed Wynn, and his third television series overall.
Isaiah Edwin Leopold (November 9, 1886 – June 19, 1966), better known as Ed Wynn, was an American actor and comedian.He began his career in vaudeville in 1903 and was known for his Perfect Fool comedy character, his pioneering radio show of the 1930s, and his later career as a dramatic actor, which continued into the 1960s. [2]
Notable debuts during the season included The Plainclothesman with its unusual camera work, the popular The Lone Ranger (which is one of the few 1940s television series to be given a DVD release), The Ed Wynn Show (a short-lived series featuring popular performers as guests and the first variety show from the West Coast), and the unsuccessful ...
Shows that originated in other countries and only later aired in the United States should be removed ... The Ed Wynn Show (1958 TV series) F. Felix the Cat (TV series
The Show Goes On (TV series) Shower of Stars; So You Want to Lead a Band; The Sonny Kendis Show; The Spike Jones Show; Stage Entrance; Stage Show (TV series) Stairway to Stardom (1950 TV program) Star of the Family (TV program) Star Time (TV series) Stars on Parade (TV series) The Steve Allen Show; The Straw Hat Matinee; The Strawhatters; Super ...
Easy Aces (TV series) The Ed Wynn Show; The Eddie Fisher Show; G. The George Gobel Show; The George Jessel Show; H. Honestly, Celeste! The Huckleberry Hound Show; J.
At the start of the season, Ed Wynn was the only host to use the Center Theatre (formerly a venue for ice shows but recently converted to a TV studio) at Rockefeller Center in Manhattan. The others at first declined to follow suit because of the theater's huge, 3700-seat capacity, fearing that the audience wouldn't have a good view of the stage ...