At the dawn of television, most shows were filmed in black and white. Often the trademark to an “old show,” black and white was the standard in television until roughly the 1960s and 1970s. While some contemporary viewers may be turned off by black and white sitcoms, they can truly be missing out.Some of the greatest sitcoms ever made have been in black and white. In fact, many of television’s earliest shows are still hailed as the gold standard in the genre. Since many of these shows remain in syndication, they have reached generations and generations of viewers and have certainly outlived the introduction of color into television.Mister Ed’s ability to talk was never really addressed on the show, and one of its running gags was when other characters would hear Wilbur talking to Mister Ed and ask him who he was talking to. The show kept the horse’s voice actor uncredited throughout the show’s run, but he was voiced by Western actor Allan Lane. A unique circumstance of the show was that it actually debuted in syndication and was picked up by CBS for primetime.
At the dawn of television, most shows were filmed in black and white. Often the trademark to an “old show,” black and white was the standard in television until roughly the 1960s and 1970s. While some contemporary viewers may be turned off by black and white sitcoms, they can truly be missing out.
Some of the greatest sitcoms ever made have been in black and white. In fact, many of television’s earliest shows are still hailed as the gold standard in the genre. Since many of these shows remain in syndication, they have reached generations and generations of viewers and have certainly outlived the introduction of color into television.
Mister Ed’s ability to talk was never really addressed on the show, and one of its running gags was when other characters would hear Wilbur talking to Mister Ed and ask him who he was talking to. The show kept the horse’s voice actor uncredited throughout the show’s run, but he was voiced by Western actor Allan Lane. A unique circumstance of the show was that it actually debuted in syndication and was picked up by CBS for primetime.
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