1954 in Television - Television Shows

Television Shows

listed by starting year

  • Muffin the Mule (1946–1955).
  • Gillette Cavalcade of Sports (1946–1960).
  • Kukla, Fran and Ollie (1947–1957).
  • Howdy Doody (1947–1960).
  • Kraft Television Theater (1947–1958).
  • Meet the Press (1947–present).
  • Candid Camera (1948–present).
  • The Ed Sullivan Show (1948–1971).
  • Bozo the Clown (1949–present).
  • Come Dancing (UK) (1949–1995).
  • The Goldbergs (1949–1955).
  • The Voice of Firestone (1949–1963).
  • Hawkins Falls (1950, 1951–1955)).
  • Cisco Kid (1950–1956).
  • The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show (1950–1958).
  • The Jack Benny Show (1950–1965).
  • Truth or Consequences (1950–1988).
  • What's My Line (1950–1967).
  • Your Hit Parade (1950–1959).
  • Dragnet (1951–1959).
  • I Love Lucy (1951–1960).
  • Love of Life (1951–1980).
  • Search for Tomorrow (1951–1986).
  • The Roy Rogers Show (1951–1957).
  • Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951–present)
  • American Bandstand (1952–1989).
  • The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (1952–1966).
  • Adventures of Superman (1952–1958)
  • Death Valley Days (1952–1975)
  • The Guiding Light (1952–2009)
  • Hockey Night in Canada (1952–present)
  • Life is Worth Living (1952–1957).
  • Life with Elizabeth (1952–1955)
  • My Little Margie (1952–1955).
  • This Is Your Life (US) (1952–1961).
  • The Today Show (1952–present).
  • Buick-Berle Show (1953–1954); the show was renamed The Milton Berle Show (1954–1967) this year.
  • General Motors Theatre (Can) (1953–1956, 1958–1961)
  • Panorama (UK) (1953–present).
  • The Good Old Days (UK) (1953–1983).
  • Where's Raymond? or The Ray Bolger Show (US) 1953-1955.

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Famous quotes containing the words television and/or shows:

    “It is marvelous indeed to watch on television the rings of Saturn close; and to speculate on what we may yet find at galaxy’s edge. But in the process, we have lost the human element; not to mention the high hope of those quaint days when flight would create “one world.” Instead of one world, we have “star wars,” and a future in which dumb dented human toys will drift mindlessly about the cosmos long after our small planet’s dead.”
    —Gore Vidal (b. 1925)

    “Our Last Will and Testament, providing for the only future of which we can be reasonably certain, namely our own death, shows that the Will’s need to will is no less strong than Reason’s need to think; in both instances the mind transcends its own natural limitations, either by asking unanswerable questions or by projecting itself into a future which, for the willing subject, will never be.”
    —Hannah Arendt (1906–1975)