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re: On this day in 1967, 78 million people tuned in to watch the finale of The Fugitive

Posted on 12/8/22 at 10:03 pm to
Posted by UndercoverBryologist
Member since Nov 2020
8077 posts
Posted on 12/8/22 at 10:03 pm to
quote:

All are still in business today; channel 39 is the only one that's changed network affiliations. Carries the CW today.


There used to be a lot more independent stations around the country. Then Fox came around 87 and WB and UPN (which both later merged to form CW) came around in 95 and by then, I don’t think there were many independent stations left.

Edit: Actually, for a while after it launched, most of the formerly independent Fox affiliates still ran as semi-independent entities because Fox only ran content on a few days of the week. The rest of the affiliates’ programming schedule was first-run syndication stuff until Fox became a full 7-day-a-week network.
This post was edited on 12/8/22 at 10:10 pm
Posted by Kafka
I am the moral conscience of TD
Member since Jul 2007
142485 posts
Posted on 12/12/22 at 2:30 pm to


"Come Watch Me Die"

Directed by Laslo Benedek
Written by Stanford Whitmore, from a story by Perry Bleecker

S1 E17
January 21, 1964

While toiling as a farm worker in rural Nebraska, Kimble is taken by the police -- no, he isn't recaptured: he's deputized to join a posse protecting an accused murderer from a lynch mob. The accused man protests his innocence -- the same way Kimble has. Should Kimble risk his life to help him? As others have done to help Kimble...?



Kimble is placed in yet another fascinatingly ironic quandary. Is the accused murderer Kimble's doppelganger? Or is he the anti-Kimble?















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