Radio

Discusses the "Radio Era" and how it revolutionized life. Indicates that from the 20s to the early 30s, radio was emerging as the "poor man's" entertainment: "Captain Midnight," "The Green Hornet," and the "soap opera" had already been launched when vaudeville and variety artists such as Eddie Cantor, Fred Allen, and Jack Benny began to exchange quips through the new medium. Depicts radio entering the realm of serious programming with concerts, drama, and on-the-spot news reporting in the 1930s. Recalls that in its heyday radio was a force in unifying the American people.
Complete catalog record
Discusses the "Radio Era" and how it revolutionized life. Indicates that from the 20s to the early 30s, radio was emerging as the "poor man's" entertainment: "Captain Midnight," "The Green Hornet," and the "soap opera" had already been launched when vaudeville and variety artists such as Eddie Cantor, Fred Allen, and Jack Benny began to exchange quips through the new medium. Depicts radio entering the realm of serious programming with concerts, drama, and on-the-spot news reporting in the 1930s. Recalls that in its heyday radio was a force in unifying the American people., NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.

More in American Memoir Series

  1. AD-Land Revisited 1961
  2. Culture For The Millions 1961
  3. Everybody's Dreamhouse 1961
  4. Everybody's Dreamhouse 1961
  5. Heroes 1961
  6. History 1961
  7. Movies 1961
  8. Radio 1961
  9. Radio 1961
  10. Sixty Years of Magazines 1961
  11. Sixty Years Of Satire 1961
  12. Sixty Years of Satire 1961
  13. The Automotive American 1961
  14. The movies 1961

Related films

Sources

  1. 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, year, creator, length, format, color, sound, description, catalog record