Just Released Shows
Vintage Video Movie Releases
The New York
World’s Fair 1964-1965 - This DVD gives an overview of what went
into transforming Flushing Meadow for the 1964-65 New York World's
Fair, in addition to the construction of the Unisphere and more,
plus getting to see the New York World's Fair of 1965 all over again
and all the sites, and a stupendous finish of some awesome
aerial night shots of the fair. So sit back and enjoy the visits to
the pavilions, rides, restaurants, great architecture, and more.
Come join us
for over an hour of New York World's Fair history.
Sightseeing Along The Roads To Romance The Roads to Romance Collection is filled with wonderful road trips around
this great country of ours. From New York to California and states in
between you will be entertained, and get so see sites you might have missed.
So sit back, relax and enjoy the views, without leaving home.
Drive-In Movie Ad Favorites This
DVD showcases a wonderful selection of drive-in movie ads. Relive those
wonderful ads we used to see at the drive in, you know the ones, visit our
snack bar, hang up the speaker before you leave, and all those enticing ads
for pizza plus more.
Old Time Radio Releases
All-Star Western Theatre
delivered
live entertainment during the mid 1940s. Republic Western-style
entertainment, the music provided by Foy Willing and the Riders of the
Purple Sage. The group was on number of radio shows, some of which include
the Andrews Sisters' and the Roy Rogers Show . If you want some great
entertainment and the added bonus of taking a trip down memory lane, then
All Star Western Theater is for you. With guest stars such as Johnny Mack
Brown, action sketches and skits you will enjoy some great times.
So let us help you rustle up
over 39 hours and over 80 episodes of real knee-slapping humor.
Jerry Of The Circus
is a wonderfully heartwarming and
delightful
children's series, syndicated in 1937. The show is fifteen minutes in length
and follows the adventures of Jerry Dugan and his dog, Rags. Jerry and Rags
join Sam Randall’s Circus after the death of his family. So sit back
and gather the family around. Jerry and Rags will enthrall not only the kids
but adults too. After all, what child doesn’t want to “run off to the
circus” at some point in his or her young life. So run off to the circus
with Jerry and Rags for over 125 episodes and
30 plus hours.
Jerry At Fair Oaks the follow up program to Jerry of the Circus, we
are delighted by more of our orphaned hero’s adventures, only this time
away from the circus in which he grew up in, but at Fair
Oaks School instead. Again the shows are fifteen minutes in length,
perfect for even very young children. So sit down with our hero Jerry
Dugan again, for 65 episodes and 15 plus hours, only this time the shows
will focus on his adventures at Fair Oaks School. You and the children will
be glad you did.
Escape
was radio's leading
anthology series of high adventure. It aired on CBS from July 7, 1947 to
September 25, 1954. Escape kept many listeners spellbound during its
seven-year run. Some of the memorable adaptations include Algernon
Blackwood's "Confession", Ray Bradbury's oft-reprinted "Mars Is Heaven,"
George R. Stewart's Earth Abides, and many more. Vincent Price and
Harry Bartell were heard in the chilling "Three Skeleton Key. So whenever you have had one of those days, and who
doesn’t lately, and want to Escape, remember……..The series' opening
combined Mussorgsky's Night on Bald Mountain with the introduction, intoned
by Paul Frees and William Conrad: “Tired of the everyday
routine? Ever dream of a life of romantic adventure? Want to get away from
it all? We offer you... Escape!” And put the CD in and for a little while at
least ………Escape. Enjoy over 177 episodes and 87 plus hours to Escape in!
The radio version of
Hopalong Cassidy with Andy Clyde as the sidekick,
began broadcasting on The Mutual Broadcasting System, in January of 1950. At
the end of September, the show moved to CBS Radio, where it ran until 1952.
The popularity of the show grew every time it was heard. The radio show,
along with his movies and television shows helped Hopalong Cassidy one of
the most popular heroes of the West. Hopalong’s popularity continues to grow
even today as new generations and of course, us older folks, delight in the
classic tale of this great American hero. So sit back and enjoy one of the most popular
characters of the Old West in over 100 episodes and 43 plus hours of great
Hopalong Cassidy adventures!
