Friday Night Lights

An anthology of original thrillers broadcast live on NBC from July to September 1960. 'Moment of Fear' resurfaced during the summers of 1964 and '65, and consisted of repeats from other series, including 'G.E. Theater,' 'Schlitz Playhouse,' 'Lux Video Theatre,' 'Studio 57' and 'Pepsi Cola Playhouse.'

The Kaiser Aluminum Hour is a dramatic anthology television series which was broadcast in prime time in the United States during the 1956-57 season by NBC.The Kaiser Aluminum Hour was shown on alternate Tuesday nights at 9:30 pm Eastern time in rotation with the longer-running Armstrong Circle Theatre, with the first broadcast airing on July 3, 1956 and the final one on June 18, 1957. As can be surmised from the title, the program was sponsored by the Kaiser Aluminum Company. Unlike low-budget anthology series such as Fireside Theater, The Kaiser Aluminum Hour featured many well-known Hollywood actors of the era, including Paul Newman, Ralph Bellamy, MacDonald Carey, Hume Cronyn, Robert Culp, Kim Hunter, William Shatner, Forrest Tucker, Jack Warden and Natalie Wood.

This sprawling miniseries details the trial of Lee Bishop, an Aspen man who was arrested, tried, and sentenced to die for the rape and murder of a fifteen-year-old girl, a crime for which Bishop is not guilty. As the years pass, and Bishop sits on death row, his attorney, Tom Keating, does everything in his power to clear Bishop's name and find the true killer.

A crime series about a divorced former cop now working as a private detective. Angie Dickinson's character was basically an older version of her 'Pepper' Anderson from 'Police Woman.' The theme song was written and performed by Grover Washington Jr.

An anthology of new and remade mysteries, all featuring colorized introductions by Hitch that he did some 30 years earlier for his original series. It's a gimmick that the dean of the diabolical might have appreciated as a macabre joke, since he died five years before this series bearing his name premiered.

Global securities agents use advanced (for the time) technological devices, including tiny transmitters hidden in their ears and miniature scanners for visual contact.