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596:, author David Weinstein mentions an unusual aspect of the DuMont network. He notes that while Drug Store Productions was technically the sponsor, they in turn sold the commercial air time to various companies and products. Weinstein notes this as an early example of U.S. network television moving away from the single-sponsor system typical of the early 1950s. He quotes former DuMont executive Ted Bergmann describing the DuMont version as featuring six commercial breaks during the hour, with each break comprising a single one-minute commercial.
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sketches. A skinnier Ralph did not seem as funny to viewers and the overall ratings for the program began to slip. Coupled with the fact that the CBS network was concerned with demographics and wanted to change its image with more urban-oriented shows (to attract younger, more affluent audiences). In
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nominations for best variety series in 1953, 1954 and 1955, for
Gleason as best star in 1954 and 1955, for Audrey Meadows as best supporting actress in 1954 and 1957, Art Carney for best supporting actor in 1957, June Taylor for best choreography in 1956, and best writing and best engineering effects
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still garnered decent ratings, ranking at No. 25 in the
Nielsens and CBS renewed it for an eighth season. The following year would bring a radical change to the series: Gleason went on a stringent diet in 1969 and lost approximately 60 pounds. When the show returned in September 1969,
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was a frequent guest star. The show was shot in color on videotape at the Miami Beach
Auditorium (today called the Fillmore at the Jackie Gleason Theatre), and Gleason never tired of promoting the "sun and fun capital of the world" on camera. Hordes of vacationers took Gleason's advice, boosting
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Gleason would begin his monologue each week and be surprised by the flamboyant jackets worn by bandleader Sammy Spear. (Beholding Spear's animal-print blazer, Gleason quipped, "I've heard of Tiger Rag, but this is ridiculous!") Ralph
Kramden, Reggie Van Gleason, the Poor Soul, and the rest of
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addition, CBS wanted
Gleason to do only the hour-long Honeymooners and drop the variety episodes that garnered lower ratings. Gleason objected to this and, on February 16, 1970, CBS announced the cancellation of Gleason's series, during a time frame that also saw the cancellation of
757:. Finishing 19th in the ratings, these 39 episodes were subsequently rerun constantly in syndication, often five nights a week, with the cycle repeating every two months for decades. They are probably the most familiar body of work from 1950s television with the exception of
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earned three more Emmy nominations, for Carney for special classification in 1966 and for variety series and writing in 1967. Carney won two Emmys for his work in 1967 and 1968. The series also ranked at No. 5 in 1966-1967 and No. 9 in 1967-1968.
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in downtown Miami. The shows began with the television camera in front of a boat speeding toward the shore of Miami Beach, and ended with
Gleason bellowing, "Miami Beach audiences are the greatest audiences in the world!"
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in 1955. The series won Emmys for
Meadows as best supporting actress in 1955, Carney as best supporting actor in 1954 and 1955, and Taylor for choreography in 1955. Gleason never received an Emmy.
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there was much publicity about
Gleason's new slimmer look. To gracefully incorporate his weight loss into the show, it was explained that Ralph Kramden also had gone on a diet and lost weight.
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This change proved to be somewhat of a detriment – especially since Carney had gained weight. Jokes about
Kramden's weight had been a strong component of humor for the
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The show's original variety format and title returned in
September 1956 and continued until June 1957. Then, in October 1958, Gleason debuted a half-hour version of
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format), and would remain so until its cancellation in 1970. By this point episodes included guest stars and skits. A component during this period was the musical
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1024:), starred in the Joe the Bartender skits, delighting fans with his nutty speaking voice and goofy laugh, and charmed by his surprisingly mellow singing voice.
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1036:. During this time, Gleason's show finished #17 for the 1962–1963 season, #15 for 1963–1964, #21 in 1964–1965 and #24 in 1965–1966.
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539:. Production values were modest, owing to DuMont's humble facilities and a thrifty sponsor (Quality Drugs, representing most of the nation's drug stores).
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entertainment common to early television revues. Gleason's guests included New York-based performers of stage and screen, including
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episodes, which had first been tried on Gleason's variety show during the 1956–1957 season. These were later collected as
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as his upstairs neighbor Ed Norton. These were so popular that in 1955 Gleason suspended the variety format and filmed
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While much of DuMont's programming archive was destroyed after they ceased broadcasting, a surprising number of
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supercilious, mustachioed playboy millionaire Reginald Van Gleason III (Gleason's personal favorite)
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The TV Guide TV Book: 40 Years of the All-Time Greatest Television Facts, Fads, Hits, and History
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offered Gleason a considerably higher salary to move to that network. The series was retitled
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Florida's economy. Later specials were taped at the Olympia Theatre's Gusman Center across
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The show was broadcast live in front of a theater audience, and offered the same kind of
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Stanley R. Sogg, late-night movie pitchman for Mother Fletcher's products ("No-Cal
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as a regular half-hour sitcom (television's first spin-off), co-starring Carney,
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was initially taped in New York City; after two seasons, production moved to
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a put-upon character known only as the Poor Soul, whom Gleason performed in
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By far the most memorable and popular of Gleason's characters was blowhard
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is the name of a series of American network television shows that starred
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Beginning in late December 1970 CBS began airing selected reruns of
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as Alice and Trixie, respectively. The regular cast included Art Carney;
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episodes) in prime time on Sunday nights at 10 p.m. which replaced
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In 1962, Gleason returned to the tried-and-true variety format with his
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as a sidekick, but it was short-lived, cancelled in January 1959.
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on September 20, 1952. In 1953, CBS' own orchestral accordionist
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involving Gleason and a number of regular performers (including
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Gleason portrayed a number of recurring characters, including:
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481:, first aired June 4, 1949. The show's first host was comedian
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as the title character on the first television incarnation of
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bus driver Ralph Kramden, featured originally in a series of
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Gleason and Audrey Meadows as Ralph and Alice Kramden (1956)
573:. Additionally, at least 14 Gleason episodes survive at the
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List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
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List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
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for the 1953–1954 season and #2 in 1954–1955.
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The series was a big hit for CBS, finishing at #8 in the
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In 1961, Gleason began an ill-fated stint as host of a
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List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
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List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
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The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows
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The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows
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Gleason's comic characters were regular attractions.
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Gleason and June Taylor dancer Margaret Jeanne (1955)
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Photo postcard in response to ticket requests after
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episodes survive, including several episodes at the
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on July 15, 1950 and became an immediate sensation.
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moved to Miami in 1964. Note a very tanned Gleason.
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1047:In fall 1966, the show title reverted to simply
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994:. The official title of the show was, again,
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1582:Television shows filmed in New York (state)
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1331:The Color Honeymooners - Collection 4
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1552:Black-and-white American television shows
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493:in June 1950 to host the late-night show
226:Learn how and when to remove this message
161:Learn how and when to remove this message
1542:1970s American variety television series
1537:1960s American variety television series
1532:1950s American variety television series
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1172:Weiner, Ed; Editors of TV Guide (1992).
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727:skits known as "The Honeymooners", with
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624:) and a musical interlude featuring the
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203:of all important aspects of the article.
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654:The Bachelor who was forever unmarried
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1180:. New York: Harper Collins. p.
1092:At the end of the 1968–1969 season,
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1389:Brooks, Tim; Marsh, Earle (1964).
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1418:(Fourth ed.). New York:
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651:mild-mannered Fenwick Babbitt
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1395:(Third ed.). New York:
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1360:(3rd ed.). New York:
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242:The Jackie Gleason Show
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485:, who was followed by
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866:You're in the Picture
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594:The Forgotten Network
1271:"The Great Drunkard"
1108:The Red Skelton Hour
1084:During this period,
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1474:Arthur Lee Simpkins
644:Rum Dum, a hapless
626:June Taylor Dancers
496:Broadway Open House
489:. Lester jumped to
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293:Melancholy Serenade
18:Jackie Gleason Show
1464:Cavalcade of Stars
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368:Running time
362:Multi-camera
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278:Presented by
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188:lead section
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151:October 2007
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93:Please help
88:verification
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47:Please help
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1227:"Dumont TV"
1119:rural purge
1043:– 1966-1970
1026:June Taylor
1004:Miami Beach
974:, 1962–1965
965:Bobby Darin
861:of episodes
821:Narrated by
760:I Love Lucy
747:blacklisted
729:Pert Kelton
669:Chicken Fat
646:dipsomaniac
483:Jack Carter
338:of episodes
1501:Categories
1159:References
928:1961-03-24
918:1961-02-03
914:February 3
873:Production
850:of seasons
769:Desi Arnaz
733:Art Carney
622:Art Carney
586:See also:
580:See also:
546:president
443:1957-06-22
433:1952-09-20
408:1952-09-26
398:1949-06-04
353:Production
327:of seasons
121:newspapers
50:improve it
1200:cite book
1069:Jane Kean
957:talk show
939:game show
807:Talk show
763:starring
725:Cavalcade
674:blowhard
662:pantomime
614:monologue
542:In 1952,
514:Cavalcade
193:summarize
56:talk page
1274:Archived
1142:See also
721:Brooklyn
676:Brooklyn
300:Composer
263:(DuMont)
1338:23 July
1063:, with
941:called
926: (
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916: (
911:Release
901:Network
842:English
778:, with
753:), and
441: (
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431: (
426:Release
416:Network
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391:Release
381:Network
319:English
295:" (CBS)
272:Variety
135:scholar
1472:, and
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535:, and
510:sitcom
385:DuMont
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803:Genre
268:Genre
142:JSTOR
128:books
1492:IMDb
1450:IMDb
1424:ISBN
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1366:ISBN
1340:2015
1252:ISBN
1212:help
1186:ISBN
1111:and
1067:and
767:and
692:Emmy
341:156
114:news
1490:at
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1182:217
905:CBS
859:No.
848:No.
751:CBS
544:CBS
491:NBC
420:CBS
336:No.
325:No.
97:by
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