Montage (TV series)
WKYC-TV, Cleveland's NBC affiliate, from September 1965 to December 1978. The series was produced and directed by Dennis Goulden
.
History
In 1955, NBC forced
WKYC-TV and moved several shows from Philadelphia to Cleveland. One of these was the documentary series Montage, and Goulden became executive producer of the show.[1]
Montage profiled local personalities, such as the director of the
owned-and-operated stations, PBS stations, and others. In 1976, the show experimented with a magazine format for several of the shows.[2]
Goulden produced the show until 1978, when the show was cancelled. During that time over 300 episodes were produced. The show won dozens of
Emmys and dozens more nominations, and hundreds of other awards. Several of the completed shows, as well as raw footage, audio, scripts, production notes, and other materials were given by Dennis Goulden and WKYC-TV to the library at Cleveland State University
in 1980.
Cast and crew[3]
- Doug Adair – Narrator
- John Beyer – Writer, Associate Producer
- Jon Boynton – Writer, Producer
- Virgil Dominic – Narrator
- Dennis Goulden – Unit Manager, Executive Producer, Producer, director, Writer, Cinematographer, Film Editor
- Terri Harken – Associate Producer
- Bill Leonard – Writer, Producer
- Gary Miller – Associate Producer
- Dick Mrzena – Editor
- Gary Robinson – Producer, Director, Writer
- Paul Schoenwetter – Writer, Director, Associate Producer
- Howard Schwartz – Producer, Director, Writer
Partial list of participants
- Roy Acuff
- Art Arfons
- Bob Babich
- Rudy and Janet Bachna
- Jim Bede
- Jim Brown
- Paul Brown
- Nigel Butterley
- Alvin Dark
- Leo Durocher
- Donald Erb
- Dick Feagler
- William Gargan
- Don Gentile
- Forrest Gregg
- John A. Hannah
- Robert Hooks
- Ron Karenga
- Jack Kemp
- Wally Kinnan
- Daryle Lamonica
- Sherman Lee
- Richard Lugar
- Janet Lynn
- Lorin Maazel
- Russell Means
- Ralph Nader
- Dennis Nahat
- Mary Rose Oakar
- Ray Osrin
- Gabe Paul
- Webb Pierce
- Jackie Presser
- Greg Pruitt
- Tex Ritter
- Frank Robinson
- Lou Saban
- Moshe Safdie
- John Seiberling
- Kenneth Shelly
- Jo Jo Starbuck
- Carl Stokes
- Louis Stokes
- Birdie Tebbetts
- Stewart Udall
- Raymond Wilding-White
References
- ^ The Plain Dealer, February 11, 1968
- ^ The Plain Dealer, November 22, 1976
- ^ The Plain Dealer, April 8, 1973