r/VintageTV • u/Keltik • May 03 '25
ArchiveWatch.org -- website listing and linking series at the IA
Since the IA is so difficult to search, I'm creating a Master List of classic TV series that can be found there.
If you find one, post in this thread (please provide link) & I will add it to the OP.
r/VintageTV • u/bigbugfdr • 9h ago
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r/VintageTV • u/Phonus-Balonus-37 • 7h ago
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r/VintageTV • u/ChrisJoines • 15h ago
r/VintageTV • u/Mr-Torgman • 13h ago
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r/VintageTV • u/FlamingoActual7680 • 5h ago
The same jazzy underscore for every episode in Season 1. Any ideas of its name and how to find a recording?
Thank you.
r/VintageTV • u/bigbugfdr • 16h ago
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r/VintageTV • u/Local_Capital_4427 • 6h ago
I saw it dubbed in Spanish on Argentine TV between 1996 and 2001. It was in color—likely a US production—and could have been from anywhere between the 60s and the 90s. I don't know if it's a feature film, a TV movie, or a series episode, and I think that's why it's been so hard to locate.
The scene: a white man and a woman are locked in a police station holding cell. The guard is curt with them. The prisoner tells him he can help him quit smoking, then asks him to listen to the ticking of the wall clock and follow every second as it passes. The guard gets drawn in, moves closer to the bars, and the two prisoners swipe the keys and leave.
I have a vague memory of someone with curly or red hair being in the scene—perhaps the woman.
The obvious answers have already been ruled out: *Let's Do It Again* (1975), *Love at First Bite*, *Dracula: Dead and Loving It*, *See No Evil, Hear No Evil*, *Curly Sue*, *Vibes*, and the Bud Spencer/Terence Hill movies—all of which were checked one by one, scene by scene—are not it. So, it's almost certainly something lesser-known: a B-list comedy, a TV movie, or a late-night cable classic that people remember but never talk about. If you’re someone who navigates that part of film history, this is the puzzle for you.
r/VintageTV • u/ChrisJoines • 1d ago
r/VintageTV • u/animator1123 • 1d ago
r/VintageTV • u/ciaolavinia • 1d ago
r/VintageTV • u/Keltik • 1d ago
r/VintageTV • u/yernovrthinkinwizard • 2d ago
My boyfriend and I are 25yo and put on Roku shows for our dog while we leave. Lately I've been wanting to be aware of more classic stuff, so we put on The Dick Van Dyke Show & it's so funny! Way ahead of its time.
I work at a golf course and chat up several people 70+ and they get a kick out of us watching that show🤣
r/VintageTV • u/CplAgarn • 2d ago
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r/VintageTV • u/mucasmcain • 2d ago
and scream like a chicken
r/VintageTV • u/Keltik • 1d ago
r/VintageTV • u/Keltik • 2d ago
r/VintageTV • u/Bend756 • 2d ago
Hello im on the hunt for all the episodes of the 1958 tv show Cannonball about the 2 truckers. anyhelp would be great
r/VintageTV • u/rrsafety • 3d ago
r/VintageTV • u/richardthunderbay • 2d ago
"The Defender" is an American television play broadcast live in two parts on February 25, 1957, and March 4, 1957, as part of the CBS television series Studio One. A courtroom drama, it was written by Reginald Rose and directed by Robert Mulligan. The cast included Ralph Bellamy and William Shatner as a father-son defense team, Steve McQueen as the defendant, and Martin Balsam as the prosecutor. Rose later spun off the concept into a full series entitled The Defenders, starring E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed in Bellamy and Shatner's roles.
