Photos and Videos
Series Cast Summary
Leslie Nielsen | ... |
Farragut
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(6 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Cameron Prud'Homme | ... |
Borden
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(5 episodes, 1951-1953)
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Edgar Stehli | ... |
Burroughs
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(4 episodes, 1951-1952)
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Theo Goetz | ... |
Doctor Jarvis
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(4 episodes, 1951-1952)
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Olive Deering | ... |
Ginny Walker
(4 episodes, 1951-1953)
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Vera Massey | ... |
Gert Holden
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(4 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Edith Fellows | ... |
Susan
(4 episodes, 1951-1953)
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Walter Abel | ... |
Doctor Allen
(4 episodes, 1951-1952)
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Nancy Coleman | ... |
Jean
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(3 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Don Hanmer | ... |
Henry Judson
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(3 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Barbara Joyce | ... |
Dr. Maroff
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(3 episodes, 1951-1952)
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Thomas Mitchell | ... |
Captain Nemo
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(3 episodes, 1951-1952)
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Allyn Edwards | ... |
Announcer
(3 episodes, 1951-1952)
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Lon McCallister | ... |
Gordon Kent
(3 episodes, 1951)
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Joseph Anthony | ... |
Dr. Arthur Fulbright
(3 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Brian Keith | ... |
Peters
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(3 episodes, 1952)
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Roger De Koven | ... |
Narrator
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(3 episodes, 1952)
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Sam Locante | ... |
Bartender
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(3 episodes, 1952)
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Victor Jory | ... |
Dr. Alden
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(2 episodes, 1952)
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Bruce Cabot | ... |
Dr. Tyrell
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(2 episodes, 1952)
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Gene Raymond | ... |
Andy
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(2 episodes, 1952)
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William Redfield | ... |
Bart
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(2 episodes, 1952)
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Donald Briggs | ... |
Herbert Rand
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(2 episodes, 1951-1952)
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Virginia Vincent | ... |
Carlotta
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(2 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Phillip Pine | ... |
Cpl. Turner
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(2 episodes, 1952)
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Harry Townes | ... |
Dr. Platan
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(2 episodes, 1951-1952)
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Mary Alice Moore | ... |
Elizabeth
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(2 episodes, 1952)
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Mel Ruick | ... |
Dr. Jack Farleigh
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(2 episodes, 1951-1952)
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Truman Smith | ... |
Cap Zanser
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(2 episodes, 1952)
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William Kemp | ... |
Sargeant
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(2 episodes, 1953)
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Skedge Miller | ... |
Charlie
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(2 episodes, 1952)
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Glenn Styres | ... |
The Martian
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(2 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Rod Steiger | ... |
Henry
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(2 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Arnold Moss | ... |
Prof. Russell
(2 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Franchot Tone | ... |
André Lapalme
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(2 episodes, 1952)
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Gene Lockhart | ... |
Prof. Vanya
(2 episodes, 1952)
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Paul Tripp | ... |
Sam Whipple
(2 episodes, 1952)
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Vicki Cummings | ... |
Angie Fulbright
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(2 episodes, 1952)
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Martin Brandt | ... |
Professor Adrian Sykes
(2 episodes, 1951)
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Stephen Elliott | ... |
Lippitt
(2 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Raymond Bailey | ... |
Congressman Burns
(2 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Henry Jones | ... |
Irwin
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(2 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Una O'Connor | ... |
Edythe
(2 episodes, 1952)
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Ruth Enders | ... |
Mary Jarvis
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(2 episodes, 1952)
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Robert Middleton | ... |
Dr. John Borrow
(2 episodes, 1952-1953)
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John Newland | ... |
Victor Frankenstein
(2 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Robert Patten | ... |
Duncan
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(2 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Ed Peck | ... |
Michael
(2 episodes, 1952)
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John Boruff | ... |
Bill
(2 episodes, 1952)
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John McGovern | ... |
Dr. Chappell
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(2 episodes, 1952-1953)
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Production Companies
Distributors
- American Broadcasting Company (ABC) (1953) (United States) (tv) (original airing)
- Warner/Elektra/Atlantic (WEA) (1990) (United States) (VHS)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Summary |
"Tales of Tomorrow" was a television anthology science fiction series that was aired live between 3 August 1951 - 12 June 1953 and produced by George F. Foley. The show's success, lead to the production of a radio series in 1953 "Tales of Tomorrow". "Tales of Tomorrow" was developed by Theodore Sturgeon and Mort Abrahamson, together with the membership of the "Science Fiction League of America". Written by The Professor |
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Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | In a production of "Frankenstein," Lon Chaney Jr. played the monster. An urban legend states that Chaney was intoxicated during the live TV broadcast, due to his heavy drinking. In the broadcast (which is available on YouTube), Chaney is handed a chair - but instead of smashing it, he sets it down, and shouts "Break! Break!" while making smashing motions with his hands. However, Chaney later explained in an interview that he was not drunk. Before the broadcast, he had spent four hours in the makeup chair, having his monster makeup applied. When the performance started, Chaney assumed it was a dress rehearsal, and thus, did not break the chair when it was handed to him. Between scenes, the director informed Chaney that the broadcast was happening live, so in subsequent scenes, Chaney didn't hold back and freely broke pieces of the set. (In the YouTube video of the broadcast, he falls out a window and later smashes Dr. Frankenstein's lab equipment.) See more » |
Movie Connections | Featured in Classic Sci-Fi TV: 150 Episodes (2009). See more » |
Soundtracks | Romeo and Juliet See more » |