Tv series-التلفزيونية Videos

Un-Aired LOWE'S Commercial for "All-American Muslim"

Length: 1:54
Rating: 4.804124' max='5' min='1' numRaters='776' rel='http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#overall ( ratings)
Views: 98929
Author: gregorybonsignore

Tags: Lowe's Lowes TLC All-American American Muslim Commercial Rizwan Manji Parvesh Cheena Gregory Bonsignore Outsourced racist Florida family conservative Christian Islam islamaphobia Hardware television ad advertisement tv the learning channel i3lan sherka mesi7y moslem bernamig defa3 ta3asob korh amrican 72o2 shabab afkar

In Winter 2011, The Lowe's Company pulled their television commercials from TLC's new series "All-American Muslim" at pressure from a Florida Christian Group ...This is that commercial. by Gregory Bonsignore, Parvesh Cheena, Rizwan Manji Directed by Gregory Bonsignore Starring Rizwan Manji & Parvesh Cheena Music by Aalok Mehta Camera by Christine Sinacore, Shannon McKain, Arnie Pantoja [جميع الأميركيين المسلمين التلفزيون التجاري]

Wonho Chung (Shouf Korea) - History شوف كوريا - تاريخ

Length: 2:45
Rating: 5.0' max='5' min='1' numRaters='33' rel='http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#overall ( ratings)
Views: 1059
Author: wonhoo

Tags: wonho chung stand up comedian comic tv korean korea jordanian jordan tourism organization shouf history al aan arabic english subtitled ونهو تشونغ شوف كوريا هيئة تنشيط السياحة الكورية قناة الآن كوميديان عربي كوري تاريخ

Wonho Chung, Arabic speaking stand-up comedian, TV personality and honorary ambassador for tourism Korea, teams up with Al Aan TV and the Korean Tourism Organization to present "Shouf Korea" a series of short clips promoting various touristic aspects of South Korea. To watch more of these videos please click on the following link: www.kalam.tv يقدم ونهو تشونغ، الكوميديان و مقدم البرامج التلفزيونية و سفير النوايا الحسنة لكوريا الجنوبية، بالتعاون مع قناة الآن و هيئة تنشيط السياحة الكورية برنامج "شوف كوريا" الذي يسلط الضوء على جوانب مختلفة من السياحة في كوريا من خلال كليبات قصيرة. لمشاهدة المزيد يرجى زيارة الموقع التالي: www.kalam.tv

Beat the Clock: 1950s TV Game Show Episode

Length: 29:20
Rating: 5.0' max='5' min='1' numRaters='2' rel='http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#overall ( ratings)
Views: 568
Author: nologorecords

Tags: game show prizes Episode Episode (album) Episode (film) Around Classic Episode Part Film Album Season Season Episode Series World Television Program New Messing Brand Clock Full Playing All 80's Messing Around Around World Walking Turn Running

thefilmarchive.org DVD: www.amazon.com Prizes varied depending on the era of the show and the sponsor at the time. During Sylvania's tenure as sponsor (which began in March 1951), consolation prizes for losing the $100 Clock were usually a Sylvania radio which was brought out. $100 Clock prizes included Michael C. Fina silverware sets, a collection of four Knapp-Monarch small kitchen appliances, or a Hoover upright, among others. $200 Clock prizes included International-Harvester refrigerators, air conditioning units (usually in the summer), a Tappan range/oven, a James dishwasher, Speed Queen washers and dryers (for some reason, they were only offered separately) and small Sylvania TVs. All of these prizes, except the Sylvania radio, were shown on "art cards" and not actually brought out on the show. The Jackpot Prize during Sylvania's tenure was always a Sylvania television set. Sometimes a hi-fi stereo/phonograph (with "famous surround sound") was included with the television, and it was noted that the Jackpot Prize was "worth more than $500". A notable (and often pointed out) feature of Sylvania's TVs at the time was the "halo light", which was an illuminated "frame" around the image which was supposed to have made watching the image easier on the eyes, similar to Philips' "AmbiLight" feature on television sets today. The sets, as was the style at the time, were freestanding pieces of furniture that sat on legs on the floor with a speaker mounted below the screen ...

Beat the Clock: 1950s TV Game Show Episode

Length: 29:20
Rating: 5.0' max='5' min='1' numRaters='3' rel='http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#overall ( ratings)
Views: 690
Author: nologorecords

Tags: money prize Episode Episode (album) Episode (film) Around Game Classic Episode Part Money (magazine) Money (Pink Floyd Song) Season Free Film Album Series World 80's 80s Television Program Free (band) Season Episode Were Hack Messing Musical Ensemble Get Xbox Points Stuff Games Retro

thefilmarchive.org DVD: www.amazon.com Beat the Clock is a game show which has aired on American television in several versions since 1950. Contestants were required to perform tasks (called "problems") within a certain time limit which was counted down on a large 60-second clock. If they succeeded, they were said to have "beaten the Clock"; otherwise, "the Clock beat them". The show had several sponsors over its run, with the most longstanding being the electronics company Sylvania. Substitute hosts on the original version included Bill Hart (1951), John Reed King (1952), stunt creator Frank Wayne (1953), Bob Kennedy (1954), Win Elliot (1955), and Sonny Fox, who became Collyer's permanent substitute from 1957 to 1960. Collyer was referred to in the introductions as "America's number one clockwatcher", and the fill-in hosts were each named "America's number two clockwatcher". The show had several female on-air assistants. The original hostess was Roxanne (née Delores Evelyn Rosedale), who used only her first name as her professional name. Roxanne was replaced by Beverly Bentley in August 1955. Bentley's departure in 1956 coincided with Hazel Bishop's sponsorship and a period of having no main assistant (see production changes below). She reappeared as one of the models on the original version of The Price Is Right for its entire run. The announcer for the show's run on CBS was Bernard ("Bern") Bennett until 1958. In October 1957, Beat the Clock ran a contest inviting ...

Beulah: The Advice Columnist - TV Show Episode (1952)

Length: 24:52
Rating: 5.0' max='5' min='1' numRaters='3' rel='http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#overall ( ratings)
Views: 643
Author: nologorecords

Tags: advice Episode Television Program Episode (album) Album Episode Part Season New Series Season Episode Part (music) Random Brand Community Full Wisdom Brand New Exclusive Release Watch Song New Album Premiere Episodes

thefilmarchive.org DVD: www.amazon.com Louise Beavers (March 8, 1902 -- October 26, 1962) was an American film and television actress. Beavers appeared in dozens of films from the 1920s to the 1930s, most often in the role of a maid, servant, or slave. A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, Beavers was a member of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, one of the four African-American sororities. Louise Beavers started her career in the 1920s during the time of racism towards African Americans because African Americans on film were stuck in the same roles over and over again. She played the mammy in many of the movies she acted in. She started to gain more attention in the acting world after she played the role of Julia in Coquette, which starred Mary Pickford. In this film she played the black maid and mother figure to a young white woman. She once received a review which stated, "Personally Miss Beavers is just splendid, just as fine as she appears on screen, but she also has a charm all her own, which needs no screen role for recognition. She has a very pleasing personality, one that draws people to her instantly and makes them feel that they are meeting a friend instead of a Hollywood Star." Beavers had a personality that brought people towards her and caused a common reaction, people wanted to watch her charm in more movies. In most of her films, she is the one who helps one of the white protagonists mature throughout the movie. In most of the movies, her roles were written so that as an ...

One Step Beyond: Moment of Hate - Season 3, Episode 6 (1960)

Length: 25:4
Rating: 4.0' max='5' min='1' numRaters='4' rel='http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#overall ( ratings)
Views: 912
Author: nologorecords

Tags: businesswoman beautiful woman thoughts reality power of suggestion kill supernatural ghost occult drama fantasy mystery sci-fi thriller Thriller (genre) Science Fiction Episode Season Control Short Mind Funny Television Show Reality Television Star Season Episode Brain Episode Part Trailer

thefilmarchive.org DVD: www.amazon.com October 25, 1960 Joanne Linville (born Beverly Joanne Linville, January 15, 1928, Bakersfield, California) is an American film and television actress. Linville played the Romulan Commander in the Star Trek episode, "The Enterprise Incident". Other television appearances include One Step Beyond, Decoy, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Have Gun Will Travel, COronado 9, Checkmate, Adventures in Paradise, The Twilight Zone, Gunsmoke (three episodes), Dr. Kildare, Ben Casey, Route 66, The Eleventh Hour, I Spy, Bonanza, The Fugitive, The FBI (two episodes), The Invaders (two episodes), Felony Squad, Hawaii Five-O (two episodes), Kojak, Columbo, The Streets of San Francisco, Nakia, Switch, Charlie's Angels, Mrs. Columbo, Dynasty, and LA Law. Linville also appeared in the made-for-TV movies House on Greenapple Road (1970), Secrets (1977), The Critical List (1978), The Users (1978), and The Right of the People (1986). Linville played Janine Turner's character's mother in the television series Behind the Screen. Linville and George Grizzard starred in "I Kiss Your Shadow", the final episode of the television series Bus Stop. In his book Danse Macabre, Stephen King nominated this episode as "...the single most frightening story ever done on TV." King wrote that Bus Stop was "...a straight drama show,... [T]he final episode, however, deviated wildly into the supernatural, and for me, Robert Bloch's adaptation of his own short story I Kiss Your Shadow ...