Studio One Anthology

Starring: Jack Lemmon, Eva Marie Saint, Charlton Heston, et al.

No Synopsis Available.

• Format: DVD
• Language: English
• UPC: 741952655794
• Release Date: January 2008
• Rating: Unrated (Not Rated)
• Publisher: KOCH Vision
• Directors: Paul Nickell, Franklin Schaffner
• Starring: Jack Lemmon, Eva Marie Saint, Charlton Heston, Laurence Olivier, Art Carney, Norman Fell, Elizabeth Montgomery, John Forsythe, Sal Mineo, Rod Serling
• Runtime: 14 hours, 10 minutes
• Number of Disks: 6
• Other Video Info: Multiple Formats; Box set; Black & White; Color; Dolby; NTSC; Restored
• Weight: 0.90 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.5" x 5.8" x 7.8"

Customer Reviews

Armature night.

I was looking forward to “Studio One Anthology.” There are great titles and a chance to see some popular actors in their early stages. This anthology showcased writers, directors, actors, and technical artists of the time. I only cut through the first DVD: "The Medium" (original broadcast: December 12, 1948) "Julius Caesar" (original broadcast: August 1, 1955) INCLUDES 17 RESTORED "STUDIO ONE" DRAMAS: "1984" (original broadcast: September 21, 1953) "An Almanac of Liberty" (original broadcast: November 8, 1954) "The Arena" (original broadcast: April 8, 1956) "Confessions of a Nervous Man" (original broadcast: November 30, 1953) "Dark Possession" (original broadcast: February 15, 1954) "The Death and Life of Larry Benson" (original broadcast: May 31, 1954) "Dino" (original broadcast: January 2, 1956) "Julius Caesar" (original broadcast: August 1, 1955) "June Moon" (original broadcast: June 22, 1949) "The Medium" (original broadcast: December 12, 1948) "Pontius Pilate" (original broadcast: April 7, 1952) "The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners" (original broadcast: January 11, 1954) "The Storm" (original broadcast: October 17, 1949) "The Strike" (original broadcast: June 7, 1954) "Summer Pavilion" (original broadcast: May 2, 1955) "Twelve Angry Men" (original broadcast: September 26, 1954) "Wuthering Heights" (original broadcast: October 30, 1950) I have seen better acting in high school plays. The words were there, but no one could stay on their mark. It was almost as if we were playing a character of actors in a play. The Original Westinghouse Commercials were pretty good. The extra is a boring panel parsing itself overproducing Studio One. I am sure that I will miss something; however, I cannot afford to trudge through all the boring hours to find it. One redeeming feature is that there is a closed caption, so you can tell what they are saying when they mumble or sing.