Classic Television

Oh, dude, I mean, like, the release dates for that Perry Mason episode are May 18, 1957, to June 22, 1957. So, yeah, if you're planning a retro TV binge, mark your calendar for some vintage courtroom drama from the '50s.

One fictional character whose name begins with "Little" is Little Red Riding Hood. In the classic fairy tale, she is a young girl who wears a red hooded cloak and encounters a wolf in the forest. Another character is Little Orphan Annie, the protagonist of a popular comic strip and later musical and movie adaptations. Both characters have become iconic figures in literature and popular culture.

Oh, isn't that a lovely thought? Lucas McCain, such a kind and gentle soul. You know, sometimes in life, it's not about the destination, but the journey. And in the case of Lucas McCain, his journey was filled with love, whether he got married on the series finale or not.

Oh honey, that's an easy one. The baby in "Perry Mason: The Case of the Borrowed Baby" was played by twins named Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen. Those little tykes sure knew how to steal the show, even as infants. Now go ahead and impress your friends with that fun fact.

Oh, what a lovely thought! Jeff Foxworthy, the talented comedian known for his humor about everyday life, did not appear in The Golden Girls. But it's wonderful to imagine him sharing a laugh with those fabulous ladies in Miami. Keep those happy little thoughts flowing, my friend!

Oh, dude, Ken Curtis made around $1,000 per episode of "Gunsmoke" in the early years, which was a decent chunk of change back then. But like, as the show became more popular, his salary increased to about $2,500 per episode. So, yeah, he definitely made some serious cash playing Festus on that show.

Barbara Hale, who played Della Street in "Perry Mason," was absent from several Season 7 episodes due to contractual disputes with the producers. These disputes were related to salary negotiations and other contractual terms. Hale's absence led to changes in the show's format and storyline to accommodate her temporary departure.

Yes

The program is called "The Metric System" and it aired on PBS in the 1970s. The show featured a character named Clive, who carried a knapsack, and he would meet with a boy to teach him about the metric system through various adventures and lessons.

"Mr. Griffith" could refer to a number of individuals. However, one prominent figure is D.W. Griffith, a pioneering filmmaker known for his groundbreaking work in the early days of cinema, including the controversial film "The Birth of a Nation."

Larry Fine was the oldest member of the Three Stooges comedy team.

Tin cans are not made entirely of tin, and the name "tin can" would be more accurate if it were "tinned can". The can is actually made of steel, plated on the outside with tin. The steel gives the can strength, and the tin plating helps to protect the steel from rusting. As your question indicates, there are situations in which the tin is not entirely successful in preventing rust. Aluminum cans are more naturally resistant to corrosion, and are also more easily made, because aluminum is more easily formed into a can than steel is.

The TV time travel series you are referring to is "Time Riders" which aired on ITV-Children's TV. The show revolved around a scientist named Holly Day who used her motorbike's time-traveling abilities to solve mysteries throughout history.

Bugs Bunny is a fictional character and does not have a scientific name. He is an anthropomorphic gray and white rabbit created by Warner Bros. in 1940.

Although Fred (William Frawley) and Ethel (Vivian Vance) had a tumultuous relationship on screen in "I Love Lucy," they were actually good friends in real life. They had mutual respect for each other, and their characters' dynamic was part of the comedic chemistry that made the show successful.

In "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury, the chase show on TV ended abruptly when Montag is falsely identified as the fugitive and is killed on live television by the Mechanical Hound. This sudden and shocking ending underscores the oppressive nature of the society depicted in the book, where dissent and individuality are not tolerated.

Albert Quinn Ingalls was played by Matthew Laborteaux.

Yes, actors typically receive residuals or royalties when their shows are rerun. This compensation is based on collective bargaining agreements and varies depending on the specific terms negotiated by the actors' union.

Albert was an orphan whom the Ingalls family adopted after he ran away from an abusive home. Charles and Caroline Ingalls decided to take him in and provide him with a loving and stable family environment. Together, they went through various challenges and adventures on the show.

The headless horseman in "The Monster of Walnut Grove" episode of Little House on the Prairie was played by Chris Castro. He was the stunt double for the character during the scene.

There are 82 novels in the "Perry Mason" series written by Erle Stanley Gardner.

Yes, Perry Mason was originally a character in a series of detective novels written by Erle Stanley Gardner before being adapted for television. The first novel featuring Perry Mason was published in 1933.