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The Don Martin Shrine, various galleries featuring Don Martin's art; The Don Martin Dictionary, an alphabetical archive of all his sound effects; Complete list of Martin's cartoons for MAD; Don Martin biography on the Lambiek Comiclopedia; Article about Martin on Salon.com; Works by Don Martin at Project Gutenberg
Captain Klutz did not lead a luxurious life, being reduced to homelessness at various times. (In one adventure, "my new airy apartment" was a park bench; in another, he hoped an invention would give him super-speed, so he could get a pizza delivery job.)
Don Martin using the Spanish honorific may refer to: Martim Afonso de Castro (1560–1607), nobleman and commander of the Portuguese Navy Martín Alfonso de León (1210–c. 1270/5), Spanish nobleman
The episode broadcast on November 22, 1953, hosted by Donald O'Connor, was the first color television broadcast in the NTSC color system (used in the U.S. until the change to digital in June 2009). There were few other color broadcasts in the 1953–1954 season, and all of them were transmitted by NBC .
Tales of Tomorrow is an American anthology science fiction series that was performed and broadcast live on ABC from 1951 to 1953. The series covered such stories as Frankenstein starring Lon Chaney Jr., 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea starring Thomas Mitchell as Captain Nemo, and many others.
To fill out the rest and save money, about 10 minutes into each episode a "Video Ranger communications officer" popped in to show about seven minutes of old Western films described by the otherwise-extraneous officer "Ranger Rogers" as the adventures of Captain Video's "undercover agents" on Earth. The Westerns originally had been purchased by ...
The highly publicized debut of the episode garnered a 1.9 average household rating, a 36% jump from the previous episode, and the first episode of the tenth season to reach or exceed the previous season's rating of 1.8; [15] Stargate SG-1 at that point was averaging about 3.3 million viewers per regular episode in the United States.
The first four episodes were titled The Whirlybirds and the rest simply Whirlybirds. Many episodes were directed by Harve Foster and Robert Altman. The creators were Art Napoleon and Jo Napoleon. Assistant Directors Bruce Bilson and Sid Sidman handle 2nd unit filming. The series was filmed on location in California.