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OverviewFrom the late 1940’s through the early 1970’s, local TV stations created a golden age of children’s television. These programs were rich in imagination, inventiveness, and devoted fans. This book tells the back stories and details of the special Chicago children's programming created during this period. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Ted Okuda , Jack MulqueenPublisher: Southern Illinois University Press Imprint: Southern Illinois University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.70cm , Length: 22.60cm Weight: 0.460kg ISBN: 9780809335367ISBN 10: 0809335360 Pages: 277 Publication Date: 09 February 2016 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Temporarily unavailable The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you. Table of ContentsReviews<i> The Golden Age Of Chicago Children's Television</i>tells the true story of children's television produced or aired in Chicago from the 1940s to the 1970s. Even though these shows often operated under strict budget limits, the imagination that fueled them was boundless. Classic productions such as<i>Kukla, Fran & Ollie</i>, <i>Garfield Goose</i>, <i>Bozo's Circus</i>, and more, truly captivated the imagination of generations. <i>The Golden Age Of Chicago Children's Television . . .</i>delves deeply into the amazing history and trivia behind popular and beloved shows, from the lives of stars and hosts to what gave television executives sudden fits and much more. A wonderful trip through memory lane and fascinating repository of little-known facts. <b> <i>Midwest Book Review</i></b> A wonderful book filled with great memories. <b> Terri Hemmert</b>, WXRT Radio <i>The Golden Age of Chicago Children's Television</i> by Ted Okuda and Jack Mulqueen . . . is a nostalgic delight, packed with behind-the-scenes details of the free-spirited magic that was early children's television in the Midwest. . . . their portrait of this kid-size golden age honors the heart of an endeavor rare by today's standards for its simple, honest devotion to children. Simply excellent. <b> Jean Kozlowski</b>, <i>Cricket in the Corner</i> The Golden Age Of Chicago Children's Televisiontells the true story of children's television produced or aired in Chicago from the 1940s to the 1970s. Even though these shows often operated under strict budget limits, the imagination that fueled them was boundless. Classic productions such asKukla, Fran & Ollie, Garfield Goose, Bozo's Circus, and more, truly captivated the imagination of generations. The Golden Age Of Chicago Children's Television . . .delves deeply into the amazing history and trivia behind popular and beloved shows, from the lives of stars and hosts to what gave television executives sudden fits and much more. A wonderful trip through memory lane and fascinating repository of little-known facts. Midwest Book Review A wonderful book filled with great memories. Terri Hemmert, WXRT Radio The Golden Age of Chicago Children's Television by Ted Okuda and Jack Mulqueen . . . is a nostalgic delight, packed with behind-the-scenes details of the free-spirited magic that was early children's television in the Midwest. . . . their portrait of this kid-size golden age honors the heart of an endeavor rare by today's standards for its simple, honest devotion to children. Simply excellent. Jean Kozlowski, Cricket in the Corner The Golden Age Of Chicago Children's Television tells the true story of children's television produced or aired in Chicago from the 1940s to the 1970s. Even though these shows often operated under strict budget limits, the imagination that fueled them was boundless. Classic productions such as Kukla, Fran & Ollie, Garfield Goose, Bozo's Circus, and more, truly captivated the imagination of generations. The Golden Age Of Chicago Children's Television . . . delves deeply into the amazing history and trivia behind popular and beloved shows, from the lives of stars and hosts to what gave television executives sudden fits and much more. A wonderful trip through memory lane and fascinating repository of little-known facts. --Midwest Book Review A wonderful book filled with great memories. --Terri Hemmert, WXRT Radio The Golden Age of Chicago Children's Television by Ted Okuda and Jack Mulqueen . . . is a nostalgic delight, packed with behind-the-scenes details of the free-spirited magic that was early children's television in the Midwest. . . . their portrait of this kid-size golden age honors the heart of an endeavor rare by today's standards for its simple, honest devotion to children. Simply excellent. --Jean Kozlowski, Cricket in the Corner The Golden Age Of Chicago Children's Television tells the true story of children's television produced or aired in Chicago from the 1940s to the 1970s. Even though these shows often operated under strict budget limits, the imagination that fueled them was boundless. Classic productions such as Kukla, Fran & Ollie, Garfield Goose, Bozo's Circus, and more, truly captivated the imagination of generations. The Golden Age Of Chicago Children's Television . . . delves deeply into the amazing history and trivia behind popular and beloved shows, from the lives of stars and hosts to what gave television executives sudden fits and much more. A wonderful trip through memory lane and fascinating repository of little-known facts. --Midwest Book Review A wonderful book filled with great memories. --Terri Hemmert, WXRT Radio The Golden Age of Chicago Children's Television by Ted Okuda and Jack Mulqueen . . . is a nostalgic delight, packed with behind-the-scenes details of the free-spirited magic that was early children's television in the Midwest. . . . their portrait of this kid-size golden age honors the heart of an endeavor rare by today's standards for its simple, honest devotion to children. Simply excellent. --Jean Kozlowski, Cricket in the Corner Author InformationTed Okuda is a Chicago-based film historian whose previous books include The Columbia Comedy Shorts and The Jerry Lewis Films (as coauthor). His articles and interviews have appeared in a variety of media-themed publications. Jack Mulqueen produced the golden-age kid shows The Mulqueens and The Mulqueens' Kiddie-A-Go-Go (both starring his wife, Elaine) and the dance program The Swingin' Majority, all of which received Chicago Emmy nominations. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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