@article{436811,
      note = {Booklet featuring an essay by curator Ron Simon and his  extensive liner notes on each program.},
      author = {Chayefsky, Paddy, and Coe, Fred, and Mann, Delbert, and  Serling, Rod, and Cook, Fielder, and Levin, Ira, and Segal,  Alex, and Costigan, James, and Petrie, Daniel. and  Schulman, Arnold. and Nelson, Ralph, and Manulis, Martin,  and Frankenheimer, John, and Miller, J. P. and Steiger,  Rod, and Marchand, Nancy, and Minciotti, Esther, and  Ciolli, Augusta, and Mantell, Joe, and Palmer, Betsy. and  Philips, Lee, and San Marco, Rossana. and Persoff,  Nehemiah, and Caine, Howard. and Gordon, Don, and Roos,  Joanna, and Arthur, Jack. and Ward, Victoria, and  Montgomery, Elizabeth, and Baker, Sybil. and Standlee,  Shirley. and Sloane, Everett, and Kiley, Richard. and  Dayton, June. and Wilson, Elizabeth, and Newton, Theodore,  and Begley, Ed, and Livesey, Jack, and Welsh, Ronnie. and  Griffith, Andy, and Clark, Harry, and Emhardt, Robert, and  LeRoy, Eddie. and Clark, Alexander, and Storch, Arthur, and  Hastings, Bob, and Smith, G. Albert, and Harris, Julie, and  Woods, Donald, and Stoddard, Haila. and Higgins, Michael,  and Fletcher, Lawrence, and Congdon, James. and Newman,  Paul, and Salmi, Albert. and Bond, Rudy, and Babcock,  Barbara, and Gulager, Clu. and Johnson, Arch, and Johnson,  Georgann. and McGovern, John, and Peppard, George. and  Remsen, Bert, and Palance, Jack, and Wynn, Keenan, and  Hunter, Kim, and Wynn, Ed, and Rooney, Mickey. and O'Brien,  Edmond, and Tormé, Mel, and Bissell, Whit, and Donovan,  King. and Ryder, Eddie. and Wynant, H. M. and Ross, Mike.  and Robertson, Cliff, and Laurie, Piper, and Bickford,  Charles, and Atterbury, Malcolm, and Elliott, Dick, and  Gibson, Mimi. and Hayden, Sterling, and Lawrence, Marc, and  Wentworth, Martha, and Hyman, Mac, and Harris, Mark, and  Lehman, Ernest,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/436811},
      title = {The golden age of television [videorecording] /},
      publisher = {Criterion Collection,},
      abstract = {The hugely popular live American television plays of the  1950s have become the stuff of legend. Combining elements  of theater, radio, and filmmaking, they were produced at a  moment when TV technology was growing more mobile and art  was being made accessible to a newly suburban postwar  demographic. These astonishingly choreographed, brilliantly  acted, and socially progressive "teleplays" constituted an  artistic high for the medium, bringing Broadway-quality  drama to all of America.},
      recid = {436811},
      pages = {3 videodiscs (478 min.) :},
      address = {[United States] :},
      year = {2009},
}