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Fury (1955–1960) |
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Title: Fury (1955–1960)
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Cast
| Series cast summary: | |||
| Peter Graves | ... |
Jim Newton
(116 episodes, 1955-1960)
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Bobby Diamond | ... |
Joey Newton
(113 episodes, 1955-1960)
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William Fawcett | ... |
Pete Wilkey
(70 episodes, 1955-1960)
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Highland Dale | ... |
Fury
(51 episodes, 1955-1960)
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| Roger Mobley | ... |
Packy Lambert
(41 episodes, 1958-1960)
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See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
15 October 1955 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Brave Stallion See more »Company Credits
Production Co:
Television Programs of America (TPA), Incorporated Television Company (ITC) See more »
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
| (116 episodes)Sound Mix:
MonoColor:
Black and WhiteAspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1
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Narrator: This is the range country where the pounding hooves of untamed horses still thunder in mountains, meadows and canyons. Every herd has its own leader, but there is only one Fury - Fury, King of the Wild Stallions. And here in the wild west of today, hard-riding men still battle the open range for a living - men like Jim Newton, owner of the Broken Wheel Ranch and Pete, his top hand, who says he cut his teeth on a branding iron.
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Fury was an American Registered Saddlebred the was 15 hand high and kept weight at 1000 pound. See more »Quotes
[first lines of first season's episodes]Narrator: This is the range country where the pounding hooves of untamed horses still thunder in mountains, meadows and canyons. Every herd has its own leader, but there is only one Fury - Fury, King of the Wild Stallions. And here in the wild west of today, hard-riding men still battle the open range for a living - men like Jim Newton, owner of the Broken Wheel Ranch and Pete, his top hand, who says he cut his teeth on a branding iron.
See more »
As a child, I was a great fan of the Fury series also and was delighted to find in the mid 70's while living in LA, a local station ran the reruns on Saturday mornings. The tension of watching Fury rescue Joey never lost its appeal to me even as an adult. Was I the only fan who ate her beef stew and biscuits out of tin pie pans? I wanted so much to be a cowgirl. Probably had some influence to my moving to LA at the age of 21 and living near where many of the scenes of the 50's westerns were filmed. If anyone out there would like to start a petition for their public TV stations to resurrect the quality TV programs of the 50's, I will sign it. I doubt the alphabet stations are interested in people who are clothed. Let's bring back: "Maverick", "Sugarfoot", "Lawman" "Cheyenne" and of course, "Fury". Gosh, I loved that horse!