Postwar America: The Golden Age of Television

The golden age of television was what many people called during the 1950s and 1960s when television began to become popular media in the United States. In 1947, American Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS), National Broadcasting Corporation (NBC), and Dumont Network were the four major television networks that produced the program. (Television, 2003) Although regular television programs are new innovations, the television itself has been commercialized more than 20 years ago by the 1950s.

The first golden age of television was about the era of live television production in the US from roughly the late 1940s to the early 1960s. According to "TV Industry: Historical Dictionary", "The golden era was held jointly with the craft theater on May 7, 1947 and the last live performance of the theater 90 series was done in 1957." During the Golden Age It is widely believed that it was 1960. Television viewers and programs are already completely dead because they are moving to almost unpraised fares, almost all recordings and shots

Television programs had a major impact on the culture of the United States and the world. Many critics called the 1950s the golden age of television. In 1946, only 8000 families owned television in the United States. By the mid-1950's, however, three people in the American family had television. In the mid-1950's, programs such as sci-fi, horror, crime, mystery appeared in programs such as big cities, road patrols, finance staff, night guards, non-disappointing racket teams, Perry Mason. I led the lives of three people, including captains at midnight, dangerous duties, passports to danger, sea hunting. Horror show - Step One Beyond, Bale, Alfred Hitchcock Gift, Mystery etc Steven spent a lot of time watching these programs. He is particularly interested in "Horror" show in the late night.

1 hour TV, such as American Steel Time, Goodyear TV Theater, Telecom Theater, Alcoa Time, Armstrong Amphitheater, Studio One, etc. In the Golden Age TV Anthology program, production is live broadcast in a limited scenery work. Rooms and other restrictions similar to theater. Due to these limitations, the TV series is very different from the script. But TV drama writers such as Paddy Chayefsky, JP Miller and Tad Mosel made this restriction favorable by writing an intimate TV series and family conflict characterized by naturalistic life segments dialogue. When viewed live, these works have real-time quality not available in movies (out of order), strict close-ups, discreet performances and other elements not seen in stage production are used.