Studio One in Hollywood: Season 7, Episode 8

An Almanac of Liberty (8 Nov. 1954)
"Studio One" An Almanac of Liberty (original title)

TV Episode  -   -  Drama
5.1
Your rating:
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -/10 X  
Ratings: 5.1/10 from 7 users  
Reviews: 2 user | 1 critic

Director:

Writers:

(based on the book by), (written for Studio One by)
Watch Episode
0Check in
0Share...

User Lists

Related lists from IMDb users

a list of 827 titles created 4 months ago
 

Connect with IMDb


Share this Rating

Title: An Almanac of Liberty (08 Nov 1954)

An Almanac of Liberty (08 Nov 1954) on IMDb 5.1/10

Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.

Take The Quiz!

Test your knowledge of Studio One in Hollywood.
« Previous Episode | 278 of  467 Episodes | Next Episode »

Videos

Edit

Cast

Episode cast overview, first billed only:
P.J. Kelly ...
Mr. Neary
Archie Smith ...
Harmon
Ethel Remey ...
Mrs. Church (as Ethel Everett)
Bruce Marshall ...
Mikey
Ginger MacManus ...
Susie
Florence Sundstrom ...
Ottile Sweetster
Brandon Peters ...
Horace Sweetser
Dorothy Patten ...
Matty Wilkinson
Karl Lukas ...
Hank
Jock MacGregor ...
Sam Hunt
Clarice Blackburn ...
Sybil Hunt
Fred Herrick ...
Ted Franklin
Gene Sultan ...
Billy Sweetser
James Winslow ...
Dr. Slattery
Eli Mintz ...
Mr. Nathan
Edit

Storyline

Add Full Plot | Add Synopsis

Genres:

Drama

Edit

Details

Language:

Release Date:

8 November 1954 (USA)  »

Filming Locations:


Company Credits

Show detailed on  »

Technical Specs

Runtime:

Sound Mix:

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1
See  »
Edit

Did You Know?

Trivia

As the townspeople try to recall specific measures from the Bill of Rights, they leap from the First Amendment to the Fourth before going back to the First. In the order they are mentioned: Freedom of speech, press and religion (First Amendment), protection from unreasonable search and seizure (Fourth), freedom of assembly (First), just compensation (Fifth), due process (Fifth), self-incrimination (Fifth), double jeopardy (Fifth), right to face accuser (Sixth), to be informed of charges (Sixth), to have legal counsel (Sixth), trial by jury (Sixth and Seventh), no excessive bail or fines (Eighth), no cruel or unusual punishment (Eighth). Not all amendments and their key rights are covered: The right to keep and bear arms (Second), protection from quartering troops (Third), protection of rights not enumerated in the Constitution (Ninth), retention of power by the states and people (Tenth). See more »

Frequently Asked Questions

This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.

User Reviews

 
an allegory on the rights of man
19 November 2008 | by (United Kingdom) – See all my reviews

This Studio One production, set almost completely in a town hall (apart from one pre-title scene) in a small American town, looks at what happens when a town's people start looking so inwardly that they forget about their rights and the rights of others.

John Carter, a stranger, has come looking for work, but in fact finds hatred, fear, and suspicion. The nominal leader of the town, Wilkinson, has men and women alike bowing down to his will - and only the local newspaperman Phillips has the nerve to question his authority.

When all the townsfolk come together for a meeting that no one remembers being invited to, things start to go strangely. Only by taking a step back and looking at the situation from an outside perspective can the normal pace of life reassert itself.

A fascinating period piece, 'An Almanac of Liberty' uses words and characters to put a powerful point across. Well worth watching.


1 of 1 people found this review helpful.  Was this review helpful to you?

Message Boards

Recent Posts
1984 darthmike-1
the talented mr. ripley mikeijames
sentence of death anthonytrent-1
Mrs Arris Goes to Paris chrisrogers2002
Episode : THE SILENT GUN 1956 NormaBates88
Fred Gwynne? millere-2
Discuss An Almanac of Liberty (1954) on the IMDb message boards »

Contribute to This Page

Create a character page for:
?